https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/35b9cfce7521d482c8f722002e74346d.pdf 552cc22ec0c7bf315e978378aea8ea4e PDF Text Text a - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 19'12 ' ~~~~~·~~~~~· · ··~~~~ In each of us, a hung-er : e e .18. By LOUIS CASSEUi United Press lnternatiollal It would be ·easy for God to 1!>' overwhelm us, if ' He chose, with ~ unmistakable proofs of His reality and power. . But He has always reiused to do ~ th.at, He will not rev.eal His truths to ~ .18. 1!>' 1!>' .18. ""' .18. 1!o' .18. 1!>' ~a. 1!>' £ 1!o' ~ ~a. 1!>' ~ Ja. ""' .18. ""' .s 1!o' ~a. 1!>' .£ 1!>' f?. ~~·~~-·~~~: ·. of God and Man men by spelling 1hem out in neon lights. Instead, He hides truth in paradox, wisdom In fables. jie . th e seatters be au1y and goodness lil most improbable places. And when He chose to come in person to dwell for a brief time ; amorig.m.en, He came - typically _ lncogmto. . , Instead of appearing as a. k;na , -...a clad in royal robes and seated on throne, He came as a defenseless baby, wrapped in swaddling clothes ll!ld lying in a manger. flls Arrival Proclaimed His arrival was proclaimed, not with trumpet blasts in the palaces of the mighty but with a song sung by • angels loa few frightened shepherds who were in the Judean fields . keeping watch over their flocks oy night. · When the shepherds hUrried away to see the long-awaited One, they found Hlin surrounded, not by courtiers, but by an honor guard of oxen and donkeys. · You can hardly blame the shepherds d for being ·surprised and a 1 lilt e isappointed. "Such a babe in such a place - can He be the womised Savior?" . ·Even .· today, men often are disappomted, and sometimes get quite irritated with God, because He insists on playing hide-and-seek with us. · He hides Hlinself deliberately in order that we may.seek Him of our own volition. It is our free choice. Seek and you will find. But if you don'tc.areenoughtohuntHlinout,to find the clues He has dispersed lavishly around His universe, you may easily make it through your entire life without ever realizing how many times and in how many places you have encountered Hlin. : ·Why dOP.sHe choose to be a Hidden God? W)ly His great reluctance to bedazile us by inlfuding signs and wonders into the expected regularities of natural process? It is always rash to try to answer any question about God that begins with "Why?" His ways, as an ancient Hebrew ~!mist noted, 3 re "past our finding out." His reasons are =. ..,. rt of the eternally tmpenetrable mystery of the Divine nature. B th chr· ut e !Simas story offers us a clue. It sugge"'· ""' that God places a very high. value on human freedom - m.tich higher than we are wont to real12e. He W1ll not make His presenee so obvious that.we have no choice except to believe m · H.un. The only way He has loaded the di ce 1s · to unp · 1ant m · ea ch of us a ·hunger • a d'1m1Y sens ed . need, a vague aware ness of di ssa1·1sfac1·1on and m · completeness. "' . "'· Augu st·me descr1·bed. 1·1 perfectly 1·n his ,.,"" nfess1ons: · "You have made us for y o~se If, and our hearts are restless until they find rest in You." ~ £ 1!>' fj; ..,. 1!>' #; ..,. '1!7: , ~ . e ..... 1!>' .s 'I'!!( Ia. e- .s 'I'!!( fJ; R> 1!>' #; lB. ""' .18. 1!!f .S ""' Ja. 1!>' ~ f!i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ -· ~ ·~~·~~·~ · Weather + Chance of showers Sunday. High Sunday in the mid 40s south. Chance of rain Monday. Lows in the 30s. l Thre~ injured, one critically, in this vehicle Pomeroy rnan· critically inj"-'red POMEROY - Three persons were injured in a head~n collision on U. S. Route 33 Friday at 6:10p.m., seven tenths of a mile north of the Beacon service station near the Pomeroy corporation line. The driver of the car above, Martin qroderick, Pomeroy, Rl. 2, remained unconscious Saturday with a se~ere · head Deputy Robert Beegle . Injury at St. Marys Hospitsl, Hunt.lngton. Broderick of Pomeroy, Rt. 2, ·was He is listed In serious condition. Parts of travellng north and the other car was the other car were imbedded In traveling south driven by Richard Lee Broderick's car. W~!ffisley, 26, Shade. The can colllded In Investigating the accident were Robert (Continued on page 3) C. Hartenbao)l, Meigs County Sheriff, and Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 . Families. ' tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES VOL VII NO. 47 THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1972 anes . I SAIGON (UPI) -American ,warplan.; blasted North Vietnam's heartland in the Gallipolis-Point Pieasant 15 CENTS ast Ua-'ey.'S Wl•lt take OVer sixth day of relenU~ss around-the-clock bombing Saturday, apparently flying into nl • .., the fiercest missile fire they have ever faced. Hanoi sai4 Its antiaircraft shot down two more B52 bombers. In Saigon, South Vietnamese intelligence sources said they intercepted a North Vietnamese radio message reporting the death of Hanoi Defense MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Minister Vo Nguyen Giap. The sources claimed Glap was killed in an explosion as Mrs. Ralph Harvey of Minersville, at right, are the new (Continued on page 3) superintendent and matron of the Meigs County children's home, appointed last week by the county commissioners to succeed Mr. and Mrs . Harry Clark . Mr. Harvey Is employed at Ohio University, having worked there the psst five years. Mrs. Harvey was superintending Meigs county children's home - ' Decorated homes win appliances ••• CHRI~AS TIME - Todd and Kim Adama, 3and 4, posed for this Christmas Eve photograph at their rome on High St., Pomeroy. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams. Mr. Adams Is principal of Ute Southern High School in Racine. The ·accompanying poem is dedicated to them, and to all children who make Ute Christmas season so delightful : On the night before Christmas, At this Glorious and Holy time, we wish for all mankind the great gifts of pea ce and joy, faith and love. May our spirits be uplifted, and our hearts filled with' happiness and contentment, as we cherish anew the glorious message and meaning of Christmas. For the confidence and loyalty NATIONAL BANK · . MIDDLEPORT, OHI O BANK & SAVINGS CO. POM EROY, OHIO NATIONAL BANK POMEROY, O. ' RUTLANO.O. ' RACINE, OHIO I Then off to the fireplace, To check each detail, They're hoping that Santa Will come without fail. Far too soon this beauty, Each Child must leave, This magical fantasy, Called Christmas Eve. . GALUPOUS - Jim Pratt, Rt. 1, ·Cheshire, an unsuccessful Democrat .candidate for sheriff, failed to file an expense statement prior to the 4 p.m. deadline Friday. Pratt will be unable to seek public office for five yeara, Cindidllea filing expenses were Joe Stewart, Democrat for commissioners, $447.03; Stewart for Commissioner committee, ~.80; Tres.'ll. Cremeens, Democl'lt, ~bert of Courts $214.91; James S. Saunders, Republican for sheriff, $100; Oty M. Stewirt, Republican for treasurer, me.•; Clln- E. Johnson, Republican for cOIIUJiialjoner, t;J23.52; Glenn A. Smith, Republican for engineer, · $300; RACINE HOME NATIONAL Un.L POMEROY Next, away to their dream land, Of miraculo)ls joy, An enchanted world shared, By each girl and boy. Expenses n:ot filed of those whom we are privileged to serve, we wish to express deepest gratitude.· FARMERS Little Kim and Todd, Will don their J><IJamas, Say a prayer to God. f (lharles Gene Wetherholt, $306; Evalee Myers, Republican for recorder, $365.4(1; Marjorie Rinehart, Republican for clerk of courts, $S66.49 ; R. William Jenkins, Democrat for Probate Judge, f400.08; Denver· Walker, Republican for county comml!sioner, $3S5. Both the Democratic and Republican Central Commitlfts filed statements. HUGHES SAFE LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Howard Hughes, the billionaire American indusbialtst and recluse, apparenUy lUI'· vlvec' the earthquake In Managua; Nicaragua, without injury, hlJ spokesman here said. ' POMEROY - Pomeroy's annual holiday . home decorating contest . sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was judged Friday night. . First place winners in the overall ·religious and overall non-religious categories were presented appliance prizes while all others with the exception of the public buildings division received cash awards. Selected as first place winner ln the overall non-religious category was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker, Union Ave. Second place went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Union Ave., with third place going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McHaffie, 838 East Main St. A certificate of merit for honorable mention went to Sharon. Cogar, Butternut Ave. First place in the overall religious division went to the home of Mr . and Mrs. E. F. Robinson, Mulberry Ave., with secohd place to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley on East Main. In the entrance or doorway judging, first place went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, High St.; second place to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Uncoln Heights., and third to Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Lewis, Spring Ave. A certificate of merit for honorabl~ mention was awarded the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John William Blaettnar, Wr.tgh~ St. . Both the Ch1ldren's Home and the Meigs County Infirmary were presented certificates of merit in the publlc bulldlnp category and resident. of both eatabllJJ>. ments will he treated to lee cream and cookies after the first of the year. Chainnan of the judging was Scott Lucas, ma¥or of Cheshire, who waa assisted by mep~bera of the commtttee heading the conteat on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, Thla committee included Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Wendell Hoover and Tom ca~ll . TOYS NEEDED POMEROY - The Salvation Army In Pomeroy is still in need of good used toys to be given to needy iamilies for Christmas. They can be left at the Army's Hq. at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. associated ·with the Meigs County ASCS office for 10 years. The Harveys, who love children, recently adopted Ralph Junior (whom Mrs. Harvey is holding). The couple will begin their duties at Ute home on Jan. 3, 1973. Mr . Harvey, who is the son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Harvey of Radcliff, Ohio, Is a 3?nd degree Mason and a member of Orphan Fl'lenda Masonic Lodge 275 F&AM Wilkesville. Mrs. Harvey is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Hart, 226 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The Harveys are looking forward to their new assignment. Mr. Harvey will continue his employment at Ohio University. RIO TOURNAMENT CHAMPS- F1ashing victory signs In the locker room at Lyoe Center following Friday night's championship triumph over previously unbeaten Concord College are members of Coach Steven Schoenherr's Northwood of Indiana College Blue Devils. Northwood of West Baden , Ind. won the Rjo Holiday Jnvitstlonal Tournament with an 84-77 victory over the Mountain Lions. Front row left to right are Otis broughton, Kevin &low, Mike Oden, Cunnmgham, Larry Weber, the tourney's moet valuable player; and Mike O.en. Rear - Ma•s.. llld alllaant coach ; Phil Mey.. , Bob we, Mike Bu1er, Paul Wtea aad ~ch Schoenherr. (See game details 011 Plte 18, and lid· ditlonill pictures on J><lge 18): Cunt �r 3-The Swulay Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 24, 1972 North hit . '1-'l'toi ...... TIIIa·......._bda.Y. Dec.M.Im Ch Had&' doJt a tkcr11 oKI from ca-r Augtllhll that tHnl all tile 1DOrld tiiDt&ld be e1lf'OIIri .•• Aftd all wenf to be ellrollcd, each to hfl OVIII cUv. And IOUph. Cillo Wilt 11p /TOIII Galilee; from tile dt1l of NIIZilreth, to Judea, !Q the cUll of Dcwid, which II called Btthlt· lleil&, btcallae lie 1001 of tile horue and lftiHQe of Datrid, to be enrolled with lfllt'l/, 1111 b t t r 'o t he d, who 10a1 with child. A!ld while tile!/ were tlure, the hiM camc for ller to be delivered. And •lie 1/Gk birth to her first-bona Jon a!ld ~~m~pJ~td him in IID<Jddlill(l c!othl, and laid llim' in a 1114nger, becarue there """ no place for tllem in the inn. '" tllolc Luke 2:1·1 By D~VID POIJ ~G . The thoughts and memor1es of Christ· mu may be the ·most powerful force that we can uper:ience. For Christians, It ls a blend (I(Jospel accounts describlnf the CCIQIU., Chrllt. And fqt the lndlv1dual, lt draws together the joys and comfort of chlldboocl, lamlly, and home. And ln a hec:tle, ever'Changlng culture, this counts for much . J In her cluslc, "Death COmes for the Arcbblahop," WIDa C&tber vividly describe• the mlui01181'y efforta of Bishop ·Jean Lamy lo the grea~ SOuthwest a cen· , t,.-y aao. In tbls vaat, bUsh, rugged land of mouufaln and desert, a dedlcated ChriltlaD broulbt III!W vlta!Jty to an ancleDt l'tllon of North America. It was a toUIII, 'Ciem•ndlng vocation. Living on the edge of the wilderness In Santa Fe, Miss •C&ther describes the season which we now celebrate: "It wu late afternoon of Christmas Day, and the BllbOp sat at his desk writing letters. SIDce liis return to Santa Fe his offtclal correspondence· bad been .heavy ; but the ciDRiy '!Pl'ltten sheets over which be bent with a thoughtful smile were not to go to Mol!llgnorl, or to Archbishops, or to the beads of· religious houses-but to . Time To Give A Little Americans Don't Want 'Revolution' By BRUCE BIOSSAT (First ol Four Articles.) WASIDNGTON (NEAl 1 Some of America's lotellectuals are in a departure from hlstor!W pattern, taking a great Interest right now in tbelr own country. Tbe reason: They thlok the "res! molutloD" Is happening here. TlleJ look about them aild see nearly all four of our rna· lor IDitltut10111 under heavy attack-the political system bns!na, education, religion, the famUy and its :ways. . TlleJ 1rgue, of courae, that this Is good, and they ftnd It occurriDa nowhere else on earth with comparable force and lpeed. 1 At least a few of the approvln• intellectuals believe the -lilt won'~:f. unW Ame~n · .llmlt11tlons have bee11 radically aJ 1 lo ~ Cll81 UOq 1lmJ.it \files. No one ean queatlon that the attac:k hu been goln& on or that It alreaciJ bu produced some ~Jmfl~pt .~h"IJ!'· Nor ean anyone fairly contend there should be no clwip since chance is a Jaw of life. , It II quite pollible to disagree, however, wlth the notion tbat the eountry'a lostltutlons are In fot a truly radi· cal mabover. Admittedly, the pace of change Is faster thlll It used to be, but thit's true of almost eve~hlog thele days. Most probably, the net consequence Will not T-ty-third PrNident BenJamin Horrioon (Adminlotrotlon: March 4, 1889-Morch 3, 1893) 'Now I walk with God' I Fi\·e nf the first six r•st-Ci,·il War Presidents · were llom in Ohio ant scn·cd as Unicm :\rmy officers.during the war. Fourth in this line of sucCCllsinn was !knjamin Harrison, .who had the ~'Sid<:ll(:y and military qualifications but linlc else to ru:ummcnd him for the P~-sidcncy . One ljndistinguisht-d term as a U.S. scnatur had lll.'ell Harri!CCilt's only prio'r pnlitic;tl post. But destiny found the presidential cupboard allllllllt \."lllpty at ·the Republican cnn\'ention at ChiCIIJ'l! in Ul88. James G. Blaine ,\·a.~ the must popul1r and most influential Repuhlkan, but he "-. unweD and ,·acationing in St1llland. When a dellllllck~·elnpcd hem'c:enjohn Sherman nfOhin Walter Q, Gmham of lndi•na, pcarty lt'8dcrs w· ..... Blliae fur ad\'it'\:. . '!lfte Harri11111,~ Blaine c3l:.led. 'flw com·eution wok Harrison, and Rt-puhlican ..,.n toOkfmhimtul of on tu the Presidenc:y. lndusPresident CJe,'cland's low- -I!Wllt, • By Ilelen and Sue Qotte1 RAP: . . ·Duke II a sweet guy with a million frlelida. He say1 be IOvl!ll me, but aameliwei I IIlii* he'• jult eDI'dalng his llqa. No, lllat's not true, be DOl!'.'! love me bat ... He's got no Idea of time. SllowiDg up an hour and a half late for' dates LI•Jmoet "early" fill' him. OfteD h6 ~'t lbow at all. Geta illvolved with other people and forgets he told me be'il be over. No wonder he dol!lln't keep appointments. He's probably told ten other &lends he'd meet THEM .too. He's just plain -~· I try to make a joke of his "UmeleaslieBB," (it isn't juat wlth . ,me, bill With everyone), and once ltoldblmplaln out bow I ate Wa!Ung and that I bad to know where I,stood. He just hugged me ·and laid I worry too much -and I feU in low with him all over ' again. be drastic enough to win the Intellectuals' final applause. For one thing, a lot of the attack comes from tiny bands of dissenters who contrive, by volume of noise and o.b~r attention-getting tactics, to make their efforts seem larger and more significant than they are. For another, to the extent larger numbers of Ameri. cans are Involved, the evidence suggests that the assault J:. not bent toward purposeful revolution but is instead an uerclae In frustration, a kind of wild flailing away at Institutions which seem l!lfreeponsive to popular needs. The lnti!llectual may ~sk: What's the difference so long as people's energies are being expended in attacks which may bring down these structures? ' The dlfference Is huge. Nothing Illustrates the fact better than the 1972 election. The sweeping verdict for Richard Nixon wu a de~lsion among other things against radlcal change. As one reporter has JlOinted out, this same characteristic of caution was exhibited in the small spe· clfics of the vote In California on various propositions. The far-out proposals went down. The thing to say, then, is not that there is no attack upon American Institutions, but that inteUectuals who read It as "revolution" are grossly misreading it. Indeed, a better case could be made out that the United States was closer to revolutionary change in the Great when a third of the work force was unem' Depression, ployed. That, for sure, was a time of breaking bonds and lnsUtuUonal overhaul. Yet, lt has to be remembered that . in six years the steam was out of the New Deal. Franklin D. Roosevelt turned his mind to the war and it was World War II, not sweeping social change, which cured the country's lingering 10 million unemployed. No, Americans today are not questing after revolution. But they are In a unique situation, which makes life In 1972 tantali~lngly troublesome even as it avoids the dark depths of 1932. ''Better late than ~·· I guess, Lut Friday l got really burned after spending all eveliing drn ~up for nothing when be SAID we'd go to a.show. So 1 made plans to go out of town with friends this weekend. 1 juat won't be there when be calls. ~1?-M.B. DearM.: · You certainly should! 'I!le guy may care for you - and a lot ol other people - but he needs some dlsclpllne In his Ufe. He's getting away wlth murder by expecting everyope to ~YSlt around f!n'blm, juat ~cauae he'sa ''nlceguyW!thlotsoHrlends." , Nezt date be n;18kes, leave wl\hout him if I.e doein't shaw on time. And leave a message on the door : 1'Toomsnywalts, breaks dates." --SUE. DearM.: · "Better late than never"? SO long as you let your boy friend go this route you'll never know where you stand. And who needs the Walt Watcher award of the year? TeD him "Betterneverthanalwayslate!" And mean ltl H be Is hopelessly undependable, you'd better know it now than later. -Helen. TeleViiion Log SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24 . Dear Rap : I got an Invitation to a birthday party, and lnstesd of "R.,S.V.P." It bad on the bottom, "B.Y.O.B." COuldn't go, as I had other plans, but what does "B.Y.O.B." mean? -N.W.I. (Not With It, Maybe?) Dear N.W.I. : B.Y.O.B. means "Bring your own booze."-Helen and Sue. 6:UO-FIIm 4. 6: Jo-This Week 4; Newsmaker '72 13; Bob Harrl'l!llon 6; Voice In the Bello. . 7:00-Communlque 6; Old Time Gospel Hoor 13; Blaotoff 10; This Is the Answer 3; Time for Timothy 4. 7:30-Falth for Today 8; Revival Flreo 6; Herald of Truth 3; Dear Rap: I Lamp Unto My Feet 10. Our llllllher dled 19 years ago. Our Dad just recently started 8:00-Leonard Repaos 8; Gospel .Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis and gobig out with Cindy who Is a great person. His All-American Kids 10. · All was goU., ..,II until she ended It a couple of weeks ago. 8:3o-Oral Roberts 3; You! Health 4; Day of Dlacovery 8; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires 13r Kathryn Kuhlam 6; Camera We really like her and tbe two of them got along g~t. Ia there Three 10. any way we can get them hac:k together again? They're still , 9:00-Singlng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Humbard 15; Oral frlmds. - Two Cellcerned Teenage Daughters Roberto 10; Archie's TV Funnies 8, · · 9:30-Church by Side of Road 4; Good News 13; Cartoons 10; Dear TCI'D: Rex Humbard 8. Tbls ~ hu got to be totally up to your father and , 10:00-Church Service 4; Faith for Today 15; Curiosity Shop 6, andy. Let him lmow you like her a lot, but otbenrlae stay clear. 13; This Is the Life 3; Tidings of Great Jor,, 10. 10: 30-This Is the Life 15; Insight 4; Capta n Noah 3; Old Time '-&it. Gospel Hour 8. 11:00-TV Chapell; Consumer Report 15; Focus on Columbus 4; Dear Two: I don't euetly agree with Sue: If you want aamelhm, to· Brother Buzz 6; Bullwlnkle 13; Cartoons 10. 11 :3()-Make A Wloh 6, 13; CMreach 15; Sports Challenge 3; uppea, )'llU 111111t help It along. Get these two together wttb CPBA Bowling 6; Pro Footbl!ll Pre-Game Show 8, 10. • · lllrafllile pl•mdog . For lltarten: cont1n1111 your frUindshlp with 1 ~: 00-Calvln Evans 13; At Issue 3; sacred Heart )5; NFC Playoff 8, 10. . andy. Wbal ;vou find out wily abe IX'Oke olf, yoo'll know better 12:3()-Revlval Fires 13; Meellha Preu3, 4, 15. · '11.'), >IU<l•i,ll>J' ~~n)J~"'l"-· "~- >I ..... 1:00-Lower Llghlhoose 13; 'NFL Ginie of the w..k 31 Dlrec· .bow to Jloceed. Good Lacll:J-HoJen I J'J' •I •0<'11 1 lions 6; Church by the Side of ihe Road 4; Fa ill! for Today 15. 1: 30-Movle, "The Snow Quun" 3; Film 4; Blue Rl• Quartet .. 13; TBA 15.. . , , ,. • · r ..,. 2:00-Polhl of View 6; Man From UNCLE 4; Point of View 6; _ .SI~x T.~"'- 13: Roller Derby 15. · · 2:3o-Jake's "Place o, tJ. 3:00-NFC Playoff 3, ~ . 15; Mister Rodgers 6; TBA 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. . . 3>30-Untamed World 6; Rookies 13; MOvie, "The Bells of St. . Mary'o" 10. . · 4:00-Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; VIrginian 8; Chrlstmao Around the World" 33. 4:3()-World ot Survlal 13; Bach Festival 20, 33. 5:00-Ripples 33; Doddletown Piper& 6; Movie "The Miracle'.' 13. 5: 30-Shenandoah College Choir 8. 6:00-Green Acres 3; News4; Pope Paul Vl'o Midnlght Mass6; 60 Minutes 8, 10; NFL Repo•t 15. 6: Jo-News 3, 4, 15. tariff siand and pressed relentlessly hy Republican 7:GO-'-La.wrence Welk 13; safari to Adventure 3; This Is Your campaign managers, made unprectxlcntcd contrihu· Llfe4 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 6; UFOS ; lntheKnow10;Zoom20,33. · · tions w Republican coffc;rs. 7: 3()-Juot Generation 33 ( 1.at'• Make a Deal 6; Annal& The Even so, Cleveland nutpollcd I Iarrison by more King 10; World of Disney 3, 15; Movie "A Chrlotmu Carol" 20 .. _ ' '' than 100,000 votes, alth·>ugh Harrison \1 JS an easy 8: ()C}-FI\1 6< 13.LM,sh 8, 10; Caroling, Caroling 33, winner in the electoral coiiL'gC, 233 to 168, when 8:30-French Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8, 10; Mcl.>oo~ J, •· 15; _ Fac<!,of ChJistma• 33. ....... . he got the pivotal votes nf New York. 9:00-Masterplece Theatre 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 1, 10; MOVIe, The rigidly pious Harrison was so overcome "Those Darl1 Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies" 6, 13. election hight by his political resurrection tha t he 9:3o-Mannlx 8, 0. . · . 10:00-Firlng Line 20; Nl~t Gallery 3, ~ . 15. declaml "Now · I walk with GcH.I. Providence has 10: 3o-Protectors 41 Evil ouch 8; High Road to Adventure 10; given us the victory ." Pollee Surgeon 15; We Ink You Should Know 3.' 11 :00-News. Weather, $port] 3 4. i.1o, 15 . . . In a long, rambling inaugural address rcminis'11: 15-Rose Bowl Bound 4; Chr1stm•s Olrois 8, 10. . 'cent of his grandfather's inaugural speech 48 years 11 :3()-Movle, "Nobody's Perfect" 3; ABC News 6, 13; A Christmas Concert 4; Christmas Music 15; Leitha Desert Be before, Harrison advocated a high protective tariff, Joyful 8, 10. stricter immigration laws, warned that a treasury 12:00-Midnlght Maos 4, 15; Cal)dlellght Service 8, 10; Messiah 13. ' ' surplus was a "serious c~il" that should be appl ied 1:00-Movle, "Three Coi~s In the Fountain" 13. to the rL-demption of the! public debt-Harrison 3:00-News 13. inherited a debt of $1,664,461 ,536.22 which hi s MONDAY, DEC. 25, lf72 6:00Sunrise Seminar 4. :\dministration reduced slightly-and aggrt'Ss ively 6:15- Farm Report 13. · . 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. rest ted the Monroe Doctrine as :\merids foreign 6:30 - Coiumbuo Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Children's Special policy. 13. ' 6:45 - CorncOb Report 3. . The two major measures passed in Harrison's 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; lo(ews, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10; :\dministration were the Sherman Silver Purchase Fllntstones 13. 7:25- Sports 13. ' :\ct, which caustxl a gold drain, which in turn led 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jaffer$ 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle to the Panic of 1893 , and the McKinley Tariff Act, 13. which practically climinatL~I foreign cumpetitinn 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; · Lassie 6. with the highest tariffs in the nation's history, caus.8:30- Jack Lal.anne 13; Romper RoomS; New Zoo Review 6; · Paul Dixon ~ . · ing a general upward spiral in prices for consumers. 8:55 Local News 13. Secretary of State Blaine meanwhil e carried out 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Cal'f. Ka"ll'lroo 8; a· vigorous and forward-looking foreign policy. The Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Pope Paul ·VI'• Midnight Mass13; Mister Rogers33; Green Acres3. · fir~'t Pan-American Conference met in Wash ington, 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6; Hazell; Eltc:trlc Co. 33. and a treaty for the annexation nf Hawaii-whose 10:00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10; Christmas ,Day Service 3, 4. 15; Messiah 6 ; A Christmas Carol 33. Queen !-iliuokalani had been removt~l from her 10:30 - Price Is Rights, 10; Concentration 3, 15; Split Second 13; throne by a group of Americans- was one of the NaVy Christmas 6. 11 :00 - sate otthe Century 3, 15; Gambill, 10; Elec. Co. 20: San last measures President Harrison sent to the Seninc Antonio Chrlslmas Service 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4. before he was rL-plat'\:d in the Presidency by the 11:30 :- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. ~OJ 33. . , 11:00 man he had replaced. - eopardy 3, 15; Pauword 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; :\ direct dt'SCcndant <,If a distinguished lineage Contact 8; News 10; Messiah 13. 12: 25 - CBS News 8. going back tel 17th-century Virginia cnlonial days, 12: 30 - Spii1Stcond6; SearchfotTomori'OWa, 10; News3; 3 W's· Harrison paid scant attention to his ancestry, pre3, 15; Houle Consort 33. 1:00All My Chlld...... 6, 13; New-.WMther, Sporl$3; Jacklt ferring the path of rcligicms dei'Otion taught him Oblinger 8; Green Acrn tO; Watch Yoor Child 15. by his mother, Elizabeth Irwin Harrison . "I pray 1:30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Mike A 0..16, 13; As The World Turns 1, 10. for you daily,." she wrote to him while he was in 2: 00 - Days o1 Our Ll- 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike c:nllcgc, "that you may he kept frum sinn ing ;md Douglas 6; Guiding Light 1, 10; Plot to Overthrow Chrtslmal 33. ' . straying from the paths of dUty. " 2:30 Docton 3, 4. 15; l!dgl flf Nlghl I. 10; Many questioned Benjamin Harrison's mnccpt The Another Wtrtd I. 4. Ill Low II A of duty, but no one t~luld reasonably question his 10. ck-dication to it. ""r was there C\'er the slightest i.. 4. 151 NBA lll*tlllell6. 131 whisper against the moral hcha\'inr uf the man who taught a men's Sunday sch•••l class in Indianapolis' for .. 0 yean , who led his regiment in prayer during the war, who conducted a daily prayer session in the White House and who was the nation's only 6: Presbyterian President clcctt-d by the Republicans 6: until Owighr Eisenhower hccamc the sccnnd one in 195.1 . 7: PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY • • Generation Rap France, to Auvercne. to 1111 own little town; to a certalD &reY, windlog ~t. peved with cobbles IIIII •haded by ~I cbestnuts ·..." For Bishop Lamy1 and for IDIDY of us, Christmas calls us oome. And If we can. not ~ch that place wbere life had its start, that fireside with young parents and favorite first-friends, we mate a nosJ;allgic · journey that ls not without Its joys. There are some abroad who are ever puttlilg down our pollshlog of · memories, our treasuring ol the pest. Words like "senti· mental,'' "memory/ ' and uchUdhood.. seem absent from vocabulary, unless U5ed in a .derl$1ve manner. Fortunately for all. of us\ 1the memories of Christmas pall! race m with power and perspaslon and colilfort.. · Christmas reminds us that the CllrQtiiui · experience had a begiMing at a deflllite lime and place. The source '1f8S a f~, · the condition, childbirth, the surr1mnding~ -withlo a home. Here God cllose to <reveal Himself in Jesus Christ IIIII tel ex. press that revelation in Jove. So witll our own families. Here we first expede~~Cecl love and caring, respect and forSiveDess, hopes and dreams. This season elills us to research these belinnlngs and renew these vislDI!I of what life can be. When Albert Schweitzer was suffering a severe nervous depression, some say a men~ breakdown after World War I, his pbysjclan in Swl~erland urged him to reach back into childhood, to recall ,the happy days of hts youth, to remember his · loving parents and home-for ' here he would find, again, the strength and support to overcome his present dlfllcul!ies. And he dld, eventually Jubllshing, "Memories of · Childhood a Youth" • bringing happiness to thousands of readers around the world and bringing new life to himself. Christmas baa that power. And it brings joy to the whole world. Merry Christmas! IIUCE BIOSSAT (Continued from page 1) he . inspected bomb damage at Haiphong Friday. · ANorth Vietnamese spokesman ·in Paris said tile deatll report was made up ,by the U.S. Cen~ral Intelligence Age~y as a psycholog~cal warfare ploy. "It is an out· and-out invention . of the CIA ," · the spokesman said. The U.S. command In Saigon hild "no comment" 'ID the report. 'I!le U.S. 'COmmand acknowledged that two more B52 Stratofortresses the ninth and lOth this week, were shot do~ Friday. Radio Hanoi, however, claimed North Vietnamese gunners shot down two more Saturday, bringing to 17 the nwnber of B52s tile North Vietnamese bave claimed •downed .since bombing resumed north of the 20th parallel Monday. · The B52 downings left · at least ·55 American airmen missing in action since Monday night -the heaviest such toll of the war. Radio llano! bas listed the names of 15 U.S. a innen it says have been captured in the bombing assault. · A U.S. command spokesman said Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots had more than 100 Soviet built SAM2missiles fired at them on each of the first four days of the bombing offensive. From April 6, when President Nixon ordered the renewed bombing of North Vietnam, until tile start of tile stepped-up air war Monday, only 2,800 SI\M2 missiles had been fired at American planes. Military sources believed the North VietnameSe received large shipments o.f replacement SAMs after President Nixon limited bombing to points south of the 20th parallel of north latitude Oct. 23 in a good. · will gesture. , · In the ground war, for the first time siBce the siege of Kontum City was lifted June 14, North Vietnamese troops began massing Saturday south of Fire Base November, within four miles north of the city. In three small battles within a mile of the base during the day, a total of 42 COmmunists were killed. Three South Vietnamese died and 18 were wounded, military spokesmen told UP! reporter Matt Franjol~ at Pleiku. · La~ Saturday the base began receiving heavy shell fire and esrly In the evening .communications with the base were lost an;j a tactical emergenCy declared. AU.S. Air Force AC130 Spectre gunship was sent to the seen~. Rac!io contact was reestablished witllin about two hours with an Am.erlcan ildviser in a tank, who said other · antermas had been shot away. 'Military spokesmen told Franjola the situation was ''very confused" and it was not known whether COmmunists were in or around the base perimeter. In Saigon, SOutll Vietnam's Foreign Ministry armounced goverrunent troops wiJI observe a 24-hour Olristmas holiday truce, beginning at ·a p.m. Sunday. Thursday night the Viet COng's clandestine Uberatlon 'Radio armounced the COmmunists· would observe a 24-bour cease.fire beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday. The U.S. command, declining to "iliscuss future 9J1erational matters," said it had notlling to say about a Christmas holiday truce. However, a command spokesman said that "very little time would be needed to Implement a Christmas ceaseflre. UP! correspondent Helen Thomas, reporting from Key Biscayne, Fla., where President Nixon Is spending the holiday, said she had learned that U.S. bombing of North Vietnam would be halted in line witll the arrangements made by the Soutll Vietnamese. by Patterson· and Patrick ' . Care Line hegins January' 1st . Clock 4; Soonds of Joy 33. • 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; EpisOde Action 33; Yoong Dr. Kildare 8; Hollywood Squares 4; capital Unlveril!'f Cholr 10; Movie "The Little Fugitive" 13; Caroling, Caroling 20. 8:00- UFO 6; Tho American Experience 3; Opening Night: USAB, 1~; Sleeping Beauty20, 33; Laugh In 15. 9:00- Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie "The Railway Chlldr"!'" 3, 4, 15; Nortfi.Sooth Shrine Game 6, 13. 9:30 - Doris Day 8. 10; Book Beat 20; International Per· formanca 33. 10:00- Bill Cosby 8, 10; Newo 20. II:OO~Nows3,4,6,8, 10, 15. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" 8; "Moulin Rouge" 10. · II: 45- Johnny Carson 4. 12:00- News 6, 13. 12:30- Movie "Lad: A Dog" 13. 1:00- Focus on Columbus 4. 1:30- News 4. 2:30 - News 13. TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1972 -6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; sacred Heart 10. · 6:15- Farm Report 13; Farmtlme 10. 6:20- Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 "" Faith For Today 13, 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Concern & Com. ment-10; Faith For Today 13. . ' 6: 45 - CorncOb Report 3. 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; News 6; Fllntstones 13. 7:30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Bullwlnkle a. Rocky ·· 13. 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy a. Laosle 6. . 8:30- Jack La l.anne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben casey 13; Captain Kangaroo· 8; : G,...n Acres 3; Mister Rogero 33. , 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Joopardy6; Hazell; Electric Co. 33. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dyke 13; Joker's Wild 8, TO; Columbus Six Calling 6. 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11:00 - sate Of The Cantury 3, 15: Love American Style .6; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13; Electric Co. 20. 11:30- Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15; Love Of Life 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 2Q. • 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; BOb Braun'o 50·50 Club 4; Password 6; Jackie Oblinger I; News 10, 13. · 12: 25 - CBS News 8. 12: ~:-3 W'oGame3, 15; Split Second6; Sear.ch lor Tomorrow a, ' 4 Bidwell ladies win commendation GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad last week expressed their "sincere ap· preciation" to four ladies in the Bidwell community, · Mrs. Norce Knotts, Mrs. Ethel Dewitt, Mrs. Joanne Bass, and Mrs. Yvonne Jacobs. These lour ladies made a door-to-door canvass in the Bidwell community the past week collecting $351 lor the local emergency squad. The donation will be used to help pay for the new emergency ambulance expected to arrive in Gallipolis this week. The local Squadmen also thank everyone who has donated thus far. Ruff appointed to board of elections .. ~ ' •" }.(j !' ' Ml"~ GALLIPOLIS - Frank Ruff).Centerwille merchant, and chairman of the · Ghllia County Democratic Executive Committee, has been named to the Gallia County. Board of Elections. Ruff succeeds the late Joseph Straight. . Ruff, wl)o operates a grocery store in Centerville, has been active in Democrat politics many years. He also serves on lhe Democratic central committee for C~ n­ terville Pet. Last week the Republican Executive Committee named Rupert Trout of Gallipolis to fill the unexpired term of the late Lawrence Green of Evergreen. Other members of the Gallia County Board of Elections are F. Dale Allensworth of Cheshire, a Republican and Charles Bane of Lower River Rd., a Democrat. W POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. was busy Friday . night investigating · traffic accide n l~ tha t involved six vehicles and a big buck deer. At -9:46 p.m. on private property, Southern Local High School parking lot, four cars got entangled. Karolina Thoma, Racine, Rt. 2, was stopped in line of traffic following the Eastern-Southern basketball game when her car was struck in the rear by one driven by Vi cki .L. Car r, Coolville, Rt. 2. Behind the Carr vehicle was a third driven by Claude D. Nease, Minersville, who got stopped, but backed up and hit a car stopped behind him driven by Richard S. Stettler, Chester. There was minor damage to all the cars except Stettler's which had heavy damage'. There were no injuries and no citations issued. • p.m . at tbe J n- , At• 11:25 1 .. , (Continued from page i) the south bcu~d la~e . Wamsley • his wife, Charolette, and Broderick were taken by the Pomeroy ER squad to Veterans Memorial flospital, tllentransferredtoHolzerMedi~alCenter . Mrs. Wamsley suffered lacerations to her scalp and face and was treated and released. Wam:'leyhada broken jaw alid a severe lacerallon of his chin, and all his Ieeth were knocked out. Broderick later was trans!erred to Huntington Hospital. Also called to the scene was Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz. The Sheriff's Dept. said the accident is still under investigation. · ONU executive is dead .· CAPE CORAL, Fla. (UPI) - Dr. Warner G. Peterson, a former business manager and treasurer at Ohio Northern University, died at his ho.me here Frldsy mght after a six-month illness. Private services are to be held, ·Tuesday at Ft.' Myers, Fla. ' Peterson retired as executive vice Pres1'den ! an d ! reasurer a t Beth any ~ ~Colte&e'- W~i-. e .'he also Was tennis coaCh, e ' his teams d be een . postin.'g a 13"7 ~ recor 1952 and 1970. They won eight team championships. Mm' or trq.f(ic accidents noted ·' tw BECKLEY, W. Va. (UP!) -Raleigh Coun ty Court members have voted . to ' 'te th ' ' I i._ 1nv1 e Umted Mm~ Workers to bring hs headq~ar~r.s here, one of five West Vlrgm1a Cities officially seeking such a move. New UMW President Arnold MOler favors switching the union office from Was!Ungton, D. C. to the coalflelda, but tlie site Is not expected to be selected unUI next year . Other cities seeking the headquarters include Wheeling, Bluefield, Fall'mont and Morgantown. MEIGS THEATRE 10 'BIG DAYS . Monday Dec. 25th thru Tues. Jan. 3rd ~ - - - ------ -- -- ---·-- · Sl''ill,\l lI . I 1 I ARB <•fttllo~t·\ , lf';ll'.l~ Ql i" H ~(IO' I~ I q).'/ ' I ••~\ .... ... , ..... ... ' """'" "' ' " I Mild " )U I4 \(,.I I'I !O ~ I< IIIU I '"" C•II •DOII l•, t,.np '" 0!11(1 ~ "~ Wnt I I v'"J'" ' ~ ~II'' '"M 1 11 ~ I • moi''K1 ~ ~ I ! 1 GALLIPOLIS' . . - Two 'minor I '""' ...... ""I ' ''"""''" ....... t iJ ,,, rno->11), .~."M "'(1"'"1 uoo 1 trarfiC 3CCidCnts were in- I no Dft•l; 1'''' ~"'' ~qo m• sl ao 1•>. 1I vesti'gated Fri'day by ci' ty II "W11JPIY m~~.~"',~~~'"'..~~IIN;t;':,'.~~t~·7~;;:~:~~.~~~. ,, •. •o ll•f ulr loo II•'"I•CII•o ~ I poii'ce ofll'c·ers The r·Irs t II G' ~·· Ill ... " ''O~•rt•vl t• t!loltll ·~ ·~·~ 1I ' ~pUltl•'"<'il ••• • ' I curred on the parking lot at the '--- - -·-- - --- - -·----- ~ State Liquor Store on Third Ave., where J,auren E. Hoffman, 53, Rt. I, Dexter, backed his car from a (lllrking space and slruck a. parked auto owned by Murray E. Church, Rt. 1 Crown City There .. mino~damage toChurch's;as Asecond mishap occurred~~ . Vine St. at Johnson 's Market parking lot where an auto owned by Jimmie A. Evans, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown ·vehicle. ~ AFRANKOVICH""""'~' l Tlm:s-SEHI:-It:l. : r~""'" : """"""' ..... '"""'' ,, ,,, 0 ,,. 1 Jl'fll:l,miJIJJdml~ 11 1 "' ~;.... L~~~ci~·~t h~~~., .. y ,11 , 1111 N1 1 r\II .1:1 I2G 1 11\ ~~"o tw• '-' ~"· P~''\ OhrQ lH 'JI I ~~~~ · 11 :~.~~;~~~·: ~~:.~~.. ;~·~~,ft~~:~-:t~~..~~r~b {,"· ~ · . ()•,lt •• •~ft n. , 1 trn ' '"''" Ht. l.tl•"- lh I II ( u~rr 'I n.,.,n~· 4i 0 f!I &Y I I s~ f.'ui!II\U M ~""'• .. ,.,._ ,,~ "' "''n'rt~ ~ ·hpl I rwrD•> f "'' • ,,., "' I< r,,.,H t r;o .. ,.,~!J ,. ,. , ... . ~~( .... ! " '''"• 111 Y O~·ri uo.ri'J•Jri1f! II tho Beckly wants h ea. d quarters . GALLIPO,LIS - Danny 554, at the railroad tracks in lost control of his car on the heavy damage to his car. Wilson, 18, Rt. 2, Pedro, was BidwelL railroad tracks and turned No charge was filed in a rear charged with reckless According to the Gallia· over. Y!ilson suffered minor end collision at 9:25 p.m. on operation following a traffic Meigs Post State Highway injuries but was not im- Neighborhood Rd., three tenths ac~ident Friday night on Rt. Patrol, Wil son mediately treated. There was of a mile south of Rt. HI. Of· fleers said an auto driven by Harland B. Sanders, 17, Ga llipolis, struck the rear end of a car driven by Eleanor Walte~s, 44, Gallipolis, causing COLUMBUS (UPI ) industry and civic groups, the Representatives and managed minor damage. Reports fUed at Secretary of largest being $25,000 from tile to retain only a slight edge in State Ted W. Brown's office by Education & Executive CO., a tile Ohio Senate and a large · Three morning accidents tile 4 p.m. Friday deadline for local insurance finn linked margin in tile congressional were investigated Friday. The first occurred on Little Kyger campaign expense reports closely witll the OEA. delegations. Rd., eight tenths of a niile from showed 52 groups spent Other large contributors inGOP Tops Spendlog Rt. 7 where Roger Goff, 37, Rt. $341,536 to successfully defeat cluded: The Republican party I, Cheshire, lost control or his efforts to repeal Ohio's new Armco Steel, Middletown, reported spending ,1,703,292 on income tax last montll. $10,000; Dayton Chamber of the fall campaign, while car which struck a bridge 'I!le top spender on efforts to COmmerce, $6,200; Goodyear Democrats listed only $343,594 railing. There was heavy damage to his car. retain the tax was the Ohio Tire · & Rubber Co., $5,1100; in expenditures. Moderate damage resulted Education Association, which Firestone Tire & Rubber CO., No reports had been received !lit $85,250 ln!o the effort $5,000; Citizens for a Better by the deadline from major from an accident at.B:Oli a.m. spearheaded by the Ohioans Hamilton COunty Inc., $5,1100; coinrnittees backing President on Bob McCormick Rd., six for Fair Taxation Committee. .and Greater Cleveland Growth Nixon or his Democralic chal- tenths of a mile south of RU60 where cars driven by Jennie 'I!le educational group was Association, $5,1100. lenger , Sen. George Holz ~r. 22, Gallipolis, and solidly behind keeping the tax, The campaign to abolish tile McGovern. Barbar~ Stroud, 33, Rt. 1, since a big portion of the rev- state income tax and require a "These reports may he in the enue goes to support public vote by Ohioans on all futu re mall and won't be regarded as Gallipolis, collided on a curve. schools which in recent years new taxes, listed Issue 2 on tile late if it is shown they were No charjles were filed. Brian Saunders, 75, Patriot have been on the verge of ballot, was headed by five mailed prior to 4 p.m. Friday," bankruptcy. mave rick Republi can state Elections Counsel James ~tar Rl., was slightly in(ured in an accident at !0:50a.m. on the 'I!le committee reported it legislators under the name of Marsh said. Northup-Patriot Rd . spent all of the $314,021 it te- the Citizens for Repeal of the There is no penalty in Ohio Officers said Saunders car celved, Including S43,000 It Ohio Income Tax. campaign laws against late fll. struck. a tractor traller which bon owed from the OEA and The Cltizem group reported ling by committees, tile indivithe Ohio Farm Boreau and it spent only $16;598 on, Its dualll who fail to comply can't was ln. tile roadway. The rig wblcb 8IDce bas been repaid. unsucce'ssful efforts, including take office or run lor office !or was owned by F&W Tractor Sales. its Owner was charged The OEA said Ill . . . did $5,682 in unpaid biDs. But its five years. with parking on the roadway. lllll Include tha ..... .... flve legislative supporters Marsh said the deadline was _,-, wblletllrhrlll iuneu were reelected at 'tile Nov. 7 met by 51 of the 58 congresIIIII It OOIIII1IJillld ....., In election. sional candidates, including lllr• ll!ltallmiDII, aot Jn. Other reports flied at tbe aec- the 23 winners He said the Newark 63 Lancaster 35 .1-. , • • L.lncaster FISher 82 Bloom ....... Ill ...... lllln. . retary of lllte'l office lbowed ..,.en missing reports may be Carroll 70 tbe state Replbllcan party In the ChriatmaHiowed mall Pickerlcglon 61 Berne Union 58 C 1 hi::M,_ ......... might __. Tuesd Canal Winchester 79 Amanda . , , . . . . . . . . . d.. l and ~pent nearly fiwJ tillleCI • "''-.;u lruve. ay, Clearcreek 76 much u did tile , DeuiOualic and ~ wonJd be considered Millersport SO Liberty Union 60 party lut IIIOIIIb, The GOP last u if 1IMt)> Ctllllplled with the Utica 80 Notlhrldao 62 •--•"·Gran ville 11 Heath 62 from Clllltrol of the Oblo HoUle ol •· Lakewood 79 Joi>Miown 49 .,_,lin, ....... and help to refer callers to .and federal government or!ices individuals, agencies or and programs and other organizations that might be organizations in tile broad The Alcoholism 'and Drug helpful in meeting · their . social service fi\•ld a very Abuse Committee wants to problem·s and needs. complete county resource make sure the public un· For example, the Meigs Care directory has been compiled by derstands that this is not just a Line, 992-7502, is the number to members of St. John ani! St. number to call for alcohol or ' call for help in such areas as . Paul Lutheran Churches in other drug emergencies and marital difficulties, personal Minersville and. Pomeroy and information. The trained problems, loneliness and guy- this list has been made volunteer staff will be equipped girl hassels . .The Meigs Care available _to the Care Line to handle these calls but also Line can help refer to agencies volunteers. will deal in other crisis in· or individuals to help with For further information on tervention problems such as home health needs in the the f\1eigs Care Line needed suicide prevention, be a center nursing field, welfare and food before the January I opening to call for information on a stamp information, family date please call the Meigs wide range of service agencies planning services available in County Alcoholism ·and Drug and organizatio~s in the county the county,local, county, state Abuse Program and director, ·. Rev. Arthur C. Lund at 992·2010 or at 992-3723 to leave a number for a return calL Rev. Stanlen Smith is the president of the Alcoholism and Drug Committee and is cases of Falls City beer, five thieves heavily damaged a heading a fund raising drive to . cases of Stroh's beer, wine and juke box and several vending help pay the county's portion of the care line cos~. Ahy ina screwdriver mixture were machines. taken ·from the Spor.tsman's The sheriff's department di vidual or organization Inn located on Rt. 233 in Gallla. Friday returned Marvin G. wishin~ to contribute may send 'fhe property' was valued at Miller, 26, Rt.l;Northup,lu the their contributions to the Meigs $1,298.50. Coun ty Jail to begin a 30 day County Alcoholism and Drug In addition to the beer, the sentence lor escape. Miller had Abuse Program, 231 East been convicted of assault with Second Street, Pomeroy., intent to rape in February, 1971. Following a l-15 year sentence, he attempted to escape from sheriff's deputies. lerseclion of the business loop Miller was tackled In the hall on SR 7at Hobson near county outside the Gallia ·County Tonight~ Moh., Tues. · road 21, Barry s. Bryant, Common Pleas Courtroom by Dec. 24·25-26 Rodney, was driving 8 dump Deputy Sheriff Phil Underwood truck north when he went to and Assistant Prosecuting THE REV~NGERS sleep. . Attorney Jim Bennett. · (Technlcolorl 'fhe truck went off the road Arrested Friday were Dennis Susan Hayword William Holden and struck and ripped down a Dean Bush, 26; Galllpolis Colorcartoons stop sign, two guard rail posts Ferry, for DWI and Billy Joe (PG) and 36 feel of guardraiL The Oxyer, 20, Rt. I, Cheshire. Show Starts 7 p.m. driver was not Injured. There was light damage to the truck. No citation was Issued . At 1a.m. Saturday on SR 124, one and six tenths mile west of Route 325, • Roy Robert Vaughan, 20, Rt. 1, Langsville, traveling west struck lind killed an eight point buck deer 1 that ran into the path of his car. There was damage to the front of the ca,r, but no personal injuries. 6 autos damaged Man injured •. . GALLIPOLIS About everything needed lor a wild party apparently was obtained in a breaking and entering investigated Friday by the Gallia County sheriff's depariment. Deputies said six cases of Pabst Blue RibbOn beer, 10 ANOTIIER DONATION - Bill Mitchell, chairman .of the Gallia COunty Volunteer Em~rgency Squad co!)llllittee, right, accepts $226 collected by "!embers of the Mountameers 4-H Club of tile Patriot area. Club members presenting the mon_ey were left to right, Maryann11 Crouse, advisor; Curt Elliott, vice-president; Lymta Newberry, who collected the most money,' $72; Drema Waugh, member ; Bonita Waugh, secretary; Ricky Crouse, treasurer; Joe O'Dell, president. Mrs. Crouse had challenged other 4-H clubs to conduct a similar project. Ohio's income tax law ., tifying information unless they so desire. 21 Cases of beer stolen ·y oung Gallia driver charged 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Irs Your Bets; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. · · 2:00 - ·Daya of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game13; Mike DouGlass 6; GuldlnA Light S, 10. ., 2:30- 'Doctors 3, 4, 15; Oatlng ,Game 13; Edge of Nlghtl, 10. 3:00- General Hospltal6, 13; Another World 3, 4, 15; Love Is Splendored Thing a, 10; Just Generation 20. 3:il0 - Return to Peykln Place 3, 4, 15; Secret Storm a. 10; One Life fo llye ,6, 13. 4:00- Mr. Cartoori 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; Love, American Style 13; Marv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's Isle Casanova Brown 10. 4: 25 Club 6. Petticoat Junction 3; Daniel Bciono 13; GriHith 15. Rogera33, 20; Ponder- 3, 4; Daniel Mlill 15. . Elec:. Co. 33; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle 20. ' - ~=20; Around The hnd 33. . I I ol .INnnle 13; o.-tng ,l'veGotAStcrel13; Film IJ; Elacfrlc POMEROY - The Meigs Counly Alcoholism and Drug Abu~ Prognim is setting up tlie final arrangements for a Meigs County Care Line. T~e Care tlne wlll bec.ome an operation.on .lanuary 1, and be staffed '· by trained volunteers' between the hours or 4 p.m. and 4 a,m. seven days per week. The number to call has been designated as 992-7502. All calls made to the Meigs Care Line will be kept strictly confidential and the caller 'need notgiye his or her name, phone number or any other iden- ~P""IPI~N Qnd 11 110 •• • l(l(dl . II GOlDit ' ~ • '. 6I""'.HEJaMT ·oor • ~01 Gio;mocM.. d , II frll'!l COlUM8VIPICTuRES IPOJ ~••• And now a word about loans from Shaker .Heights 67 Garlleld Heights 62 Midpark 39 Mayf i el~ 26 our Family Banking Center: Brecksville 67 Independen ce 54 Kenslon West Geouga 53 sa Kirtland 61 Beachwood 42 Elyria Catholic 76 Lake Catholic 47 . Elyria 48 Marion Harding 45 Strongsville 58 Columbia A6 North Olmsted 70 Westlake 56 Bedf or~ 76 Men lor <9 · Maple Heights 108 Eas11ake North sa . Ot-ange 62 Solon 57 Ashtabula 71 Jeflerson 58 Mldvlew 65 Amherst 61 Steubenville Central 64 Mar· tlno Ferry 47 ~i]•' ~ YES. ' Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ·A&P Egg Nog qt 69~ "109 fEARS Of S£RVIC£" �r 3-The Swulay Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 24, 1972 North hit . '1-'l'toi ...... TIIIa·......._bda.Y. Dec.M.Im Ch Had&' doJt a tkcr11 oKI from ca-r Augtllhll that tHnl all tile 1DOrld tiiDt&ld be e1lf'OIIri .•• Aftd all wenf to be ellrollcd, each to hfl OVIII cUv. And IOUph. Cillo Wilt 11p /TOIII Galilee; from tile dt1l of NIIZilreth, to Judea, !Q the cUll of Dcwid, which II called Btthlt· lleil&, btcallae lie 1001 of tile horue and lftiHQe of Datrid, to be enrolled with lfllt'l/, 1111 b t t r 'o t he d, who 10a1 with child. A!ld while tile!/ were tlure, the hiM camc for ller to be delivered. And •lie 1/Gk birth to her first-bona Jon a!ld ~~m~pJ~td him in IID<Jddlill(l c!othl, and laid llim' in a 1114nger, becarue there """ no place for tllem in the inn. '" tllolc Luke 2:1·1 By D~VID POIJ ~G . The thoughts and memor1es of Christ· mu may be the ·most powerful force that we can uper:ience. For Christians, It ls a blend (I(Jospel accounts describlnf the CCIQIU., Chrllt. And fqt the lndlv1dual, lt draws together the joys and comfort of chlldboocl, lamlly, and home. And ln a hec:tle, ever'Changlng culture, this counts for much . J In her cluslc, "Death COmes for the Arcbblahop," WIDa C&tber vividly describe• the mlui01181'y efforta of Bishop ·Jean Lamy lo the grea~ SOuthwest a cen· , t,.-y aao. In tbls vaat, bUsh, rugged land of mouufaln and desert, a dedlcated ChriltlaD broulbt III!W vlta!Jty to an ancleDt l'tllon of North America. It was a toUIII, 'Ciem•ndlng vocation. Living on the edge of the wilderness In Santa Fe, Miss •C&ther describes the season which we now celebrate: "It wu late afternoon of Christmas Day, and the BllbOp sat at his desk writing letters. SIDce liis return to Santa Fe his offtclal correspondence· bad been .heavy ; but the ciDRiy '!Pl'ltten sheets over which be bent with a thoughtful smile were not to go to Mol!llgnorl, or to Archbishops, or to the beads of· religious houses-but to . Time To Give A Little Americans Don't Want 'Revolution' By BRUCE BIOSSAT (First ol Four Articles.) WASIDNGTON (NEAl 1 Some of America's lotellectuals are in a departure from hlstor!W pattern, taking a great Interest right now in tbelr own country. Tbe reason: They thlok the "res! molutloD" Is happening here. TlleJ look about them aild see nearly all four of our rna· lor IDitltut10111 under heavy attack-the political system bns!na, education, religion, the famUy and its :ways. . TlleJ 1rgue, of courae, that this Is good, and they ftnd It occurriDa nowhere else on earth with comparable force and lpeed. 1 At least a few of the approvln• intellectuals believe the -lilt won'~:f. unW Ame~n · .llmlt11tlons have bee11 radically aJ 1 lo ~ Cll81 UOq 1lmJ.it \files. No one ean queatlon that the attac:k hu been goln& on or that It alreaciJ bu produced some ~Jmfl~pt .~h"IJ!'· Nor ean anyone fairly contend there should be no clwip since chance is a Jaw of life. , It II quite pollible to disagree, however, wlth the notion tbat the eountry'a lostltutlons are In fot a truly radi· cal mabover. Admittedly, the pace of change Is faster thlll It used to be, but thit's true of almost eve~hlog thele days. Most probably, the net consequence Will not T-ty-third PrNident BenJamin Horrioon (Adminlotrotlon: March 4, 1889-Morch 3, 1893) 'Now I walk with God' I Fi\·e nf the first six r•st-Ci,·il War Presidents · were llom in Ohio ant scn·cd as Unicm :\rmy officers.during the war. Fourth in this line of sucCCllsinn was !knjamin Harrison, .who had the ~'Sid<:ll(:y and military qualifications but linlc else to ru:ummcnd him for the P~-sidcncy . One ljndistinguisht-d term as a U.S. scnatur had lll.'ell Harri!CCilt's only prio'r pnlitic;tl post. But destiny found the presidential cupboard allllllllt \."lllpty at ·the Republican cnn\'ention at ChiCIIJ'l! in Ul88. James G. Blaine ,\·a.~ the must popul1r and most influential Repuhlkan, but he "-. unweD and ,·acationing in St1llland. When a dellllllck~·elnpcd hem'c:enjohn Sherman nfOhin Walter Q, Gmham of lndi•na, pcarty lt'8dcrs w· ..... Blliae fur ad\'it'\:. . '!lfte Harri11111,~ Blaine c3l:.led. 'flw com·eution wok Harrison, and Rt-puhlican ..,.n toOkfmhimtul of on tu the Presidenc:y. lndusPresident CJe,'cland's low- -I!Wllt, • By Ilelen and Sue Qotte1 RAP: . . ·Duke II a sweet guy with a million frlelida. He say1 be IOvl!ll me, but aameliwei I IIlii* he'• jult eDI'dalng his llqa. No, lllat's not true, be DOl!'.'! love me bat ... He's got no Idea of time. SllowiDg up an hour and a half late for' dates LI•Jmoet "early" fill' him. OfteD h6 ~'t lbow at all. Geta illvolved with other people and forgets he told me be'il be over. No wonder he dol!lln't keep appointments. He's probably told ten other &lends he'd meet THEM .too. He's just plain -~· I try to make a joke of his "UmeleaslieBB," (it isn't juat wlth . ,me, bill With everyone), and once ltoldblmplaln out bow I ate Wa!Ung and that I bad to know where I,stood. He just hugged me ·and laid I worry too much -and I feU in low with him all over ' again. be drastic enough to win the Intellectuals' final applause. For one thing, a lot of the attack comes from tiny bands of dissenters who contrive, by volume of noise and o.b~r attention-getting tactics, to make their efforts seem larger and more significant than they are. For another, to the extent larger numbers of Ameri. cans are Involved, the evidence suggests that the assault J:. not bent toward purposeful revolution but is instead an uerclae In frustration, a kind of wild flailing away at Institutions which seem l!lfreeponsive to popular needs. The lnti!llectual may ~sk: What's the difference so long as people's energies are being expended in attacks which may bring down these structures? ' The dlfference Is huge. Nothing Illustrates the fact better than the 1972 election. The sweeping verdict for Richard Nixon wu a de~lsion among other things against radlcal change. As one reporter has JlOinted out, this same characteristic of caution was exhibited in the small spe· clfics of the vote In California on various propositions. The far-out proposals went down. The thing to say, then, is not that there is no attack upon American Institutions, but that inteUectuals who read It as "revolution" are grossly misreading it. Indeed, a better case could be made out that the United States was closer to revolutionary change in the Great when a third of the work force was unem' Depression, ployed. That, for sure, was a time of breaking bonds and lnsUtuUonal overhaul. Yet, lt has to be remembered that . in six years the steam was out of the New Deal. Franklin D. Roosevelt turned his mind to the war and it was World War II, not sweeping social change, which cured the country's lingering 10 million unemployed. No, Americans today are not questing after revolution. But they are In a unique situation, which makes life In 1972 tantali~lngly troublesome even as it avoids the dark depths of 1932. ''Better late than ~·· I guess, Lut Friday l got really burned after spending all eveliing drn ~up for nothing when be SAID we'd go to a.show. So 1 made plans to go out of town with friends this weekend. 1 juat won't be there when be calls. ~1?-M.B. DearM.: · You certainly should! 'I!le guy may care for you - and a lot ol other people - but he needs some dlsclpllne In his Ufe. He's getting away wlth murder by expecting everyope to ~YSlt around f!n'blm, juat ~cauae he'sa ''nlceguyW!thlotsoHrlends." , Nezt date be n;18kes, leave wl\hout him if I.e doein't shaw on time. And leave a message on the door : 1'Toomsnywalts, breaks dates." --SUE. DearM.: · "Better late than never"? SO long as you let your boy friend go this route you'll never know where you stand. And who needs the Walt Watcher award of the year? TeD him "Betterneverthanalwayslate!" And mean ltl H be Is hopelessly undependable, you'd better know it now than later. -Helen. TeleViiion Log SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24 . Dear Rap : I got an Invitation to a birthday party, and lnstesd of "R.,S.V.P." It bad on the bottom, "B.Y.O.B." COuldn't go, as I had other plans, but what does "B.Y.O.B." mean? -N.W.I. (Not With It, Maybe?) Dear N.W.I. : B.Y.O.B. means "Bring your own booze."-Helen and Sue. 6:UO-FIIm 4. 6: Jo-This Week 4; Newsmaker '72 13; Bob Harrl'l!llon 6; Voice In the Bello. . 7:00-Communlque 6; Old Time Gospel Hoor 13; Blaotoff 10; This Is the Answer 3; Time for Timothy 4. 7:30-Falth for Today 8; Revival Flreo 6; Herald of Truth 3; Dear Rap: I Lamp Unto My Feet 10. Our llllllher dled 19 years ago. Our Dad just recently started 8:00-Leonard Repaos 8; Gospel .Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis and gobig out with Cindy who Is a great person. His All-American Kids 10. · All was goU., ..,II until she ended It a couple of weeks ago. 8:3o-Oral Roberts 3; You! Health 4; Day of Dlacovery 8; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires 13r Kathryn Kuhlam 6; Camera We really like her and tbe two of them got along g~t. Ia there Three 10. any way we can get them hac:k together again? They're still , 9:00-Singlng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Humbard 15; Oral frlmds. - Two Cellcerned Teenage Daughters Roberto 10; Archie's TV Funnies 8, · · 9:30-Church by Side of Road 4; Good News 13; Cartoons 10; Dear TCI'D: Rex Humbard 8. Tbls ~ hu got to be totally up to your father and , 10:00-Church Service 4; Faith for Today 15; Curiosity Shop 6, andy. Let him lmow you like her a lot, but otbenrlae stay clear. 13; This Is the Life 3; Tidings of Great Jor,, 10. 10: 30-This Is the Life 15; Insight 4; Capta n Noah 3; Old Time '-&it. Gospel Hour 8. 11:00-TV Chapell; Consumer Report 15; Focus on Columbus 4; Dear Two: I don't euetly agree with Sue: If you want aamelhm, to· Brother Buzz 6; Bullwlnkle 13; Cartoons 10. 11 :3()-Make A Wloh 6, 13; CMreach 15; Sports Challenge 3; uppea, )'llU 111111t help It along. Get these two together wttb CPBA Bowling 6; Pro Footbl!ll Pre-Game Show 8, 10. • · lllrafllile pl•mdog . For lltarten: cont1n1111 your frUindshlp with 1 ~: 00-Calvln Evans 13; At Issue 3; sacred Heart )5; NFC Playoff 8, 10. . andy. Wbal ;vou find out wily abe IX'Oke olf, yoo'll know better 12:3()-Revlval Fires 13; Meellha Preu3, 4, 15. · '11.'), >IU<l•i,ll>J' ~~n)J~"'l"-· "~- >I ..... 1:00-Lower Llghlhoose 13; 'NFL Ginie of the w..k 31 Dlrec· .bow to Jloceed. Good Lacll:J-HoJen I J'J' •I •0<'11 1 lions 6; Church by the Side of ihe Road 4; Fa ill! for Today 15. 1: 30-Movle, "The Snow Quun" 3; Film 4; Blue Rl• Quartet .. 13; TBA 15.. . , , ,. • · r ..,. 2:00-Polhl of View 6; Man From UNCLE 4; Point of View 6; _ .SI~x T.~"'- 13: Roller Derby 15. · · 2:3o-Jake's "Place o, tJ. 3:00-NFC Playoff 3, ~ . 15; Mister Rodgers 6; TBA 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. . . 3>30-Untamed World 6; Rookies 13; MOvie, "The Bells of St. . Mary'o" 10. . · 4:00-Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; VIrginian 8; Chrlstmao Around the World" 33. 4:3()-World ot Survlal 13; Bach Festival 20, 33. 5:00-Ripples 33; Doddletown Piper& 6; Movie "The Miracle'.' 13. 5: 30-Shenandoah College Choir 8. 6:00-Green Acres 3; News4; Pope Paul Vl'o Midnlght Mass6; 60 Minutes 8, 10; NFL Repo•t 15. 6: Jo-News 3, 4, 15. tariff siand and pressed relentlessly hy Republican 7:GO-'-La.wrence Welk 13; safari to Adventure 3; This Is Your campaign managers, made unprectxlcntcd contrihu· Llfe4 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 6; UFOS ; lntheKnow10;Zoom20,33. · · tions w Republican coffc;rs. 7: 3()-Juot Generation 33 ( 1.at'• Make a Deal 6; Annal& The Even so, Cleveland nutpollcd I Iarrison by more King 10; World of Disney 3, 15; Movie "A Chrlotmu Carol" 20 .. _ ' '' than 100,000 votes, alth·>ugh Harrison \1 JS an easy 8: ()C}-FI\1 6< 13.LM,sh 8, 10; Caroling, Caroling 33, winner in the electoral coiiL'gC, 233 to 168, when 8:30-French Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8, 10; Mcl.>oo~ J, •· 15; _ Fac<!,of ChJistma• 33. ....... . he got the pivotal votes nf New York. 9:00-Masterplece Theatre 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 1, 10; MOVIe, The rigidly pious Harrison was so overcome "Those Darl1 Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies" 6, 13. election hight by his political resurrection tha t he 9:3o-Mannlx 8, 0. . · . 10:00-Firlng Line 20; Nl~t Gallery 3, ~ . 15. declaml "Now · I walk with GcH.I. Providence has 10: 3o-Protectors 41 Evil ouch 8; High Road to Adventure 10; given us the victory ." Pollee Surgeon 15; We Ink You Should Know 3.' 11 :00-News. Weather, $port] 3 4. i.1o, 15 . . . In a long, rambling inaugural address rcminis'11: 15-Rose Bowl Bound 4; Chr1stm•s Olrois 8, 10. . 'cent of his grandfather's inaugural speech 48 years 11 :3()-Movle, "Nobody's Perfect" 3; ABC News 6, 13; A Christmas Concert 4; Christmas Music 15; Leitha Desert Be before, Harrison advocated a high protective tariff, Joyful 8, 10. stricter immigration laws, warned that a treasury 12:00-Midnlght Maos 4, 15; Cal)dlellght Service 8, 10; Messiah 13. ' ' surplus was a "serious c~il" that should be appl ied 1:00-Movle, "Three Coi~s In the Fountain" 13. to the rL-demption of the! public debt-Harrison 3:00-News 13. inherited a debt of $1,664,461 ,536.22 which hi s MONDAY, DEC. 25, lf72 6:00Sunrise Seminar 4. :\dministration reduced slightly-and aggrt'Ss ively 6:15- Farm Report 13. · . 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. rest ted the Monroe Doctrine as :\merids foreign 6:30 - Coiumbuo Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Children's Special policy. 13. ' 6:45 - CorncOb Report 3. . The two major measures passed in Harrison's 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; lo(ews, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10; :\dministration were the Sherman Silver Purchase Fllntstones 13. 7:25- Sports 13. ' :\ct, which caustxl a gold drain, which in turn led 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jaffer$ 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle to the Panic of 1893 , and the McKinley Tariff Act, 13. which practically climinatL~I foreign cumpetitinn 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; · Lassie 6. with the highest tariffs in the nation's history, caus.8:30- Jack Lal.anne 13; Romper RoomS; New Zoo Review 6; · Paul Dixon ~ . · ing a general upward spiral in prices for consumers. 8:55 Local News 13. Secretary of State Blaine meanwhil e carried out 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Cal'f. Ka"ll'lroo 8; a· vigorous and forward-looking foreign policy. The Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Pope Paul ·VI'• Midnight Mass13; Mister Rogers33; Green Acres3. · fir~'t Pan-American Conference met in Wash ington, 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6; Hazell; Eltc:trlc Co. 33. and a treaty for the annexation nf Hawaii-whose 10:00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10; Christmas ,Day Service 3, 4. 15; Messiah 6 ; A Christmas Carol 33. Queen !-iliuokalani had been removt~l from her 10:30 - Price Is Rights, 10; Concentration 3, 15; Split Second 13; throne by a group of Americans- was one of the NaVy Christmas 6. 11 :00 - sate otthe Century 3, 15; Gambill, 10; Elec. Co. 20: San last measures President Harrison sent to the Seninc Antonio Chrlslmas Service 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4. before he was rL-plat'\:d in the Presidency by the 11:30 :- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. ~OJ 33. . , 11:00 man he had replaced. - eopardy 3, 15; Pauword 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; :\ direct dt'SCcndant <,If a distinguished lineage Contact 8; News 10; Messiah 13. 12: 25 - CBS News 8. going back tel 17th-century Virginia cnlonial days, 12: 30 - Spii1Stcond6; SearchfotTomori'OWa, 10; News3; 3 W's· Harrison paid scant attention to his ancestry, pre3, 15; Houle Consort 33. 1:00All My Chlld...... 6, 13; New-.WMther, Sporl$3; Jacklt ferring the path of rcligicms dei'Otion taught him Oblinger 8; Green Acrn tO; Watch Yoor Child 15. by his mother, Elizabeth Irwin Harrison . "I pray 1:30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Mike A 0..16, 13; As The World Turns 1, 10. for you daily,." she wrote to him while he was in 2: 00 - Days o1 Our Ll- 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike c:nllcgc, "that you may he kept frum sinn ing ;md Douglas 6; Guiding Light 1, 10; Plot to Overthrow Chrtslmal 33. ' . straying from the paths of dUty. " 2:30 Docton 3, 4. 15; l!dgl flf Nlghl I. 10; Many questioned Benjamin Harrison's mnccpt The Another Wtrtd I. 4. Ill Low II A of duty, but no one t~luld reasonably question his 10. ck-dication to it. ""r was there C\'er the slightest i.. 4. 151 NBA lll*tlllell6. 131 whisper against the moral hcha\'inr uf the man who taught a men's Sunday sch•••l class in Indianapolis' for .. 0 yean , who led his regiment in prayer during the war, who conducted a daily prayer session in the White House and who was the nation's only 6: Presbyterian President clcctt-d by the Republicans 6: until Owighr Eisenhower hccamc the sccnnd one in 195.1 . 7: PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY • • Generation Rap France, to Auvercne. to 1111 own little town; to a certalD &reY, windlog ~t. peved with cobbles IIIII •haded by ~I cbestnuts ·..." For Bishop Lamy1 and for IDIDY of us, Christmas calls us oome. And If we can. not ~ch that place wbere life had its start, that fireside with young parents and favorite first-friends, we mate a nosJ;allgic · journey that ls not without Its joys. There are some abroad who are ever puttlilg down our pollshlog of · memories, our treasuring ol the pest. Words like "senti· mental,'' "memory/ ' and uchUdhood.. seem absent from vocabulary, unless U5ed in a .derl$1ve manner. Fortunately for all. of us\ 1the memories of Christmas pall! race m with power and perspaslon and colilfort.. · Christmas reminds us that the CllrQtiiui · experience had a begiMing at a deflllite lime and place. The source '1f8S a f~, · the condition, childbirth, the surr1mnding~ -withlo a home. Here God cllose to <reveal Himself in Jesus Christ IIIII tel ex. press that revelation in Jove. So witll our own families. Here we first expede~~Cecl love and caring, respect and forSiveDess, hopes and dreams. This season elills us to research these belinnlngs and renew these vislDI!I of what life can be. When Albert Schweitzer was suffering a severe nervous depression, some say a men~ breakdown after World War I, his pbysjclan in Swl~erland urged him to reach back into childhood, to recall ,the happy days of hts youth, to remember his · loving parents and home-for ' here he would find, again, the strength and support to overcome his present dlfllcul!ies. And he dld, eventually Jubllshing, "Memories of · Childhood a Youth" • bringing happiness to thousands of readers around the world and bringing new life to himself. Christmas baa that power. And it brings joy to the whole world. Merry Christmas! IIUCE BIOSSAT (Continued from page 1) he . inspected bomb damage at Haiphong Friday. · ANorth Vietnamese spokesman ·in Paris said tile deatll report was made up ,by the U.S. Cen~ral Intelligence Age~y as a psycholog~cal warfare ploy. "It is an out· and-out invention . of the CIA ," · the spokesman said. The U.S. command In Saigon hild "no comment" 'ID the report. 'I!le U.S. 'COmmand acknowledged that two more B52 Stratofortresses the ninth and lOth this week, were shot do~ Friday. Radio Hanoi, however, claimed North Vietnamese gunners shot down two more Saturday, bringing to 17 the nwnber of B52s tile North Vietnamese bave claimed •downed .since bombing resumed north of the 20th parallel Monday. · The B52 downings left · at least ·55 American airmen missing in action since Monday night -the heaviest such toll of the war. Radio llano! bas listed the names of 15 U.S. a innen it says have been captured in the bombing assault. · A U.S. command spokesman said Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots had more than 100 Soviet built SAM2missiles fired at them on each of the first four days of the bombing offensive. From April 6, when President Nixon ordered the renewed bombing of North Vietnam, until tile start of tile stepped-up air war Monday, only 2,800 SI\M2 missiles had been fired at American planes. Military sources believed the North VietnameSe received large shipments o.f replacement SAMs after President Nixon limited bombing to points south of the 20th parallel of north latitude Oct. 23 in a good. · will gesture. , · In the ground war, for the first time siBce the siege of Kontum City was lifted June 14, North Vietnamese troops began massing Saturday south of Fire Base November, within four miles north of the city. In three small battles within a mile of the base during the day, a total of 42 COmmunists were killed. Three South Vietnamese died and 18 were wounded, military spokesmen told UP! reporter Matt Franjol~ at Pleiku. · La~ Saturday the base began receiving heavy shell fire and esrly In the evening .communications with the base were lost an;j a tactical emergenCy declared. AU.S. Air Force AC130 Spectre gunship was sent to the seen~. Rac!io contact was reestablished witllin about two hours with an Am.erlcan ildviser in a tank, who said other · antermas had been shot away. 'Military spokesmen told Franjola the situation was ''very confused" and it was not known whether COmmunists were in or around the base perimeter. In Saigon, SOutll Vietnam's Foreign Ministry armounced goverrunent troops wiJI observe a 24-hour Olristmas holiday truce, beginning at ·a p.m. Sunday. Thursday night the Viet COng's clandestine Uberatlon 'Radio armounced the COmmunists· would observe a 24-bour cease.fire beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday. The U.S. command, declining to "iliscuss future 9J1erational matters," said it had notlling to say about a Christmas holiday truce. However, a command spokesman said that "very little time would be needed to Implement a Christmas ceaseflre. UP! correspondent Helen Thomas, reporting from Key Biscayne, Fla., where President Nixon Is spending the holiday, said she had learned that U.S. bombing of North Vietnam would be halted in line witll the arrangements made by the Soutll Vietnamese. by Patterson· and Patrick ' . Care Line hegins January' 1st . Clock 4; Soonds of Joy 33. • 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; EpisOde Action 33; Yoong Dr. Kildare 8; Hollywood Squares 4; capital Unlveril!'f Cholr 10; Movie "The Little Fugitive" 13; Caroling, Caroling 20. 8:00- UFO 6; Tho American Experience 3; Opening Night: USAB, 1~; Sleeping Beauty20, 33; Laugh In 15. 9:00- Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie "The Railway Chlldr"!'" 3, 4, 15; Nortfi.Sooth Shrine Game 6, 13. 9:30 - Doris Day 8. 10; Book Beat 20; International Per· formanca 33. 10:00- Bill Cosby 8, 10; Newo 20. II:OO~Nows3,4,6,8, 10, 15. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" 8; "Moulin Rouge" 10. · II: 45- Johnny Carson 4. 12:00- News 6, 13. 12:30- Movie "Lad: A Dog" 13. 1:00- Focus on Columbus 4. 1:30- News 4. 2:30 - News 13. TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1972 -6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; sacred Heart 10. · 6:15- Farm Report 13; Farmtlme 10. 6:20- Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 "" Faith For Today 13, 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Concern & Com. ment-10; Faith For Today 13. . ' 6: 45 - CorncOb Report 3. 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; News 6; Fllntstones 13. 7:30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Bullwlnkle a. Rocky ·· 13. 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy a. Laosle 6. . 8:30- Jack La l.anne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben casey 13; Captain Kangaroo· 8; : G,...n Acres 3; Mister Rogero 33. , 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Joopardy6; Hazell; Electric Co. 33. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dyke 13; Joker's Wild 8, TO; Columbus Six Calling 6. 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11:00 - sate Of The Cantury 3, 15: Love American Style .6; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13; Electric Co. 20. 11:30- Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15; Love Of Life 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 2Q. • 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; BOb Braun'o 50·50 Club 4; Password 6; Jackie Oblinger I; News 10, 13. · 12: 25 - CBS News 8. 12: ~:-3 W'oGame3, 15; Split Second6; Sear.ch lor Tomorrow a, ' 4 Bidwell ladies win commendation GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad last week expressed their "sincere ap· preciation" to four ladies in the Bidwell community, · Mrs. Norce Knotts, Mrs. Ethel Dewitt, Mrs. Joanne Bass, and Mrs. Yvonne Jacobs. These lour ladies made a door-to-door canvass in the Bidwell community the past week collecting $351 lor the local emergency squad. The donation will be used to help pay for the new emergency ambulance expected to arrive in Gallipolis this week. The local Squadmen also thank everyone who has donated thus far. Ruff appointed to board of elections .. ~ ' •" }.(j !' ' Ml"~ GALLIPOLIS - Frank Ruff).Centerwille merchant, and chairman of the · Ghllia County Democratic Executive Committee, has been named to the Gallia County. Board of Elections. Ruff succeeds the late Joseph Straight. . Ruff, wl)o operates a grocery store in Centerville, has been active in Democrat politics many years. He also serves on lhe Democratic central committee for C~ n­ terville Pet. Last week the Republican Executive Committee named Rupert Trout of Gallipolis to fill the unexpired term of the late Lawrence Green of Evergreen. Other members of the Gallia County Board of Elections are F. Dale Allensworth of Cheshire, a Republican and Charles Bane of Lower River Rd., a Democrat. W POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. was busy Friday . night investigating · traffic accide n l~ tha t involved six vehicles and a big buck deer. At -9:46 p.m. on private property, Southern Local High School parking lot, four cars got entangled. Karolina Thoma, Racine, Rt. 2, was stopped in line of traffic following the Eastern-Southern basketball game when her car was struck in the rear by one driven by Vi cki .L. Car r, Coolville, Rt. 2. Behind the Carr vehicle was a third driven by Claude D. Nease, Minersville, who got stopped, but backed up and hit a car stopped behind him driven by Richard S. Stettler, Chester. There was minor damage to all the cars except Stettler's which had heavy damage'. There were no injuries and no citations issued. • p.m . at tbe J n- , At• 11:25 1 .. , (Continued from page i) the south bcu~d la~e . Wamsley • his wife, Charolette, and Broderick were taken by the Pomeroy ER squad to Veterans Memorial flospital, tllentransferredtoHolzerMedi~alCenter . Mrs. Wamsley suffered lacerations to her scalp and face and was treated and released. Wam:'leyhada broken jaw alid a severe lacerallon of his chin, and all his Ieeth were knocked out. Broderick later was trans!erred to Huntington Hospital. Also called to the scene was Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz. The Sheriff's Dept. said the accident is still under investigation. · ONU executive is dead .· CAPE CORAL, Fla. (UPI) - Dr. Warner G. Peterson, a former business manager and treasurer at Ohio Northern University, died at his ho.me here Frldsy mght after a six-month illness. Private services are to be held, ·Tuesday at Ft.' Myers, Fla. ' Peterson retired as executive vice Pres1'den ! an d ! reasurer a t Beth any ~ ~Colte&e'- W~i-. e .'he also Was tennis coaCh, e ' his teams d be een . postin.'g a 13"7 ~ recor 1952 and 1970. They won eight team championships. Mm' or trq.f(ic accidents noted ·' tw BECKLEY, W. Va. (UP!) -Raleigh Coun ty Court members have voted . to ' 'te th ' ' I i._ 1nv1 e Umted Mm~ Workers to bring hs headq~ar~r.s here, one of five West Vlrgm1a Cities officially seeking such a move. New UMW President Arnold MOler favors switching the union office from Was!Ungton, D. C. to the coalflelda, but tlie site Is not expected to be selected unUI next year . Other cities seeking the headquarters include Wheeling, Bluefield, Fall'mont and Morgantown. MEIGS THEATRE 10 'BIG DAYS . Monday Dec. 25th thru Tues. Jan. 3rd ~ - - - ------ -- -- ---·-- · Sl''ill,\l lI . I 1 I ARB <•fttllo~t·\ , lf';ll'.l~ Ql i" H ~(IO' I~ I q).'/ ' I ••~\ .... ... , ..... ... ' """'" "' ' " I Mild " )U I4 \(,.I I'I !O ~ I< IIIU I '"" C•II •DOII l•, t,.np '" 0!11(1 ~ "~ Wnt I I v'"J'" ' ~ ~II'' '"M 1 11 ~ I • moi''K1 ~ ~ I ! 1 GALLIPOLIS' . . - Two 'minor I '""' ...... ""I ' ''"""''" ....... t iJ ,,, rno->11), .~."M "'(1"'"1 uoo 1 trarfiC 3CCidCnts were in- I no Dft•l; 1'''' ~"'' ~qo m• sl ao 1•>. 1I vesti'gated Fri'day by ci' ty II "W11JPIY m~~.~"',~~~'"'..~~IIN;t;':,'.~~t~·7~;;:~:~~.~~~. ,, •. •o ll•f ulr loo II•'"I•CII•o ~ I poii'ce ofll'c·ers The r·Irs t II G' ~·· Ill ... " ''O~•rt•vl t• t!loltll ·~ ·~·~ 1I ' ~pUltl•'"<'il ••• • ' I curred on the parking lot at the '--- - -·-- - --- - -·----- ~ State Liquor Store on Third Ave., where J,auren E. Hoffman, 53, Rt. I, Dexter, backed his car from a (lllrking space and slruck a. parked auto owned by Murray E. Church, Rt. 1 Crown City There .. mino~damage toChurch's;as Asecond mishap occurred~~ . Vine St. at Johnson 's Market parking lot where an auto owned by Jimmie A. Evans, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown ·vehicle. ~ AFRANKOVICH""""'~' l Tlm:s-SEHI:-It:l. : r~""'" : """"""' ..... '"""'' ,, ,,, 0 ,,. 1 Jl'fll:l,miJIJJdml~ 11 1 "' ~;.... L~~~ci~·~t h~~~., .. y ,11 , 1111 N1 1 r\II .1:1 I2G 1 11\ ~~"o tw• '-' ~"· P~''\ OhrQ lH 'JI I ~~~~ · 11 :~.~~;~~~·: ~~:.~~.. ;~·~~,ft~~:~-:t~~..~~r~b {,"· ~ · . ()•,lt •• •~ft n. , 1 trn ' '"''" Ht. l.tl•"- lh I II ( u~rr 'I n.,.,n~· 4i 0 f!I &Y I I s~ f.'ui!II\U M ~""'• .. ,.,._ ,,~ "' "''n'rt~ ~ ·hpl I rwrD•> f "'' • ,,., "' I< r,,.,H t r;o .. ,.,~!J ,. ,. , ... . ~~( .... ! " '''"• 111 Y O~·ri uo.ri'J•Jri1f! II tho Beckly wants h ea. d quarters . GALLIPO,LIS - Danny 554, at the railroad tracks in lost control of his car on the heavy damage to his car. Wilson, 18, Rt. 2, Pedro, was BidwelL railroad tracks and turned No charge was filed in a rear charged with reckless According to the Gallia· over. Y!ilson suffered minor end collision at 9:25 p.m. on operation following a traffic Meigs Post State Highway injuries but was not im- Neighborhood Rd., three tenths ac~ident Friday night on Rt. Patrol, Wil son mediately treated. There was of a mile south of Rt. HI. Of· fleers said an auto driven by Harland B. Sanders, 17, Ga llipolis, struck the rear end of a car driven by Eleanor Walte~s, 44, Gallipolis, causing COLUMBUS (UPI ) industry and civic groups, the Representatives and managed minor damage. Reports fUed at Secretary of largest being $25,000 from tile to retain only a slight edge in State Ted W. Brown's office by Education & Executive CO., a tile Ohio Senate and a large · Three morning accidents tile 4 p.m. Friday deadline for local insurance finn linked margin in tile congressional were investigated Friday. The first occurred on Little Kyger campaign expense reports closely witll the OEA. delegations. Rd., eight tenths of a niile from showed 52 groups spent Other large contributors inGOP Tops Spendlog Rt. 7 where Roger Goff, 37, Rt. $341,536 to successfully defeat cluded: The Republican party I, Cheshire, lost control or his efforts to repeal Ohio's new Armco Steel, Middletown, reported spending ,1,703,292 on income tax last montll. $10,000; Dayton Chamber of the fall campaign, while car which struck a bridge 'I!le top spender on efforts to COmmerce, $6,200; Goodyear Democrats listed only $343,594 railing. There was heavy damage to his car. retain the tax was the Ohio Tire · & Rubber Co., $5,1100; in expenditures. Moderate damage resulted Education Association, which Firestone Tire & Rubber CO., No reports had been received !lit $85,250 ln!o the effort $5,000; Citizens for a Better by the deadline from major from an accident at.B:Oli a.m. spearheaded by the Ohioans Hamilton COunty Inc., $5,1100; coinrnittees backing President on Bob McCormick Rd., six for Fair Taxation Committee. .and Greater Cleveland Growth Nixon or his Democralic chal- tenths of a mile south of RU60 where cars driven by Jennie 'I!le educational group was Association, $5,1100. lenger , Sen. George Holz ~r. 22, Gallipolis, and solidly behind keeping the tax, The campaign to abolish tile McGovern. Barbar~ Stroud, 33, Rt. 1, since a big portion of the rev- state income tax and require a "These reports may he in the enue goes to support public vote by Ohioans on all futu re mall and won't be regarded as Gallipolis, collided on a curve. schools which in recent years new taxes, listed Issue 2 on tile late if it is shown they were No charjles were filed. Brian Saunders, 75, Patriot have been on the verge of ballot, was headed by five mailed prior to 4 p.m. Friday," bankruptcy. mave rick Republi can state Elections Counsel James ~tar Rl., was slightly in(ured in an accident at !0:50a.m. on the 'I!le committee reported it legislators under the name of Marsh said. Northup-Patriot Rd . spent all of the $314,021 it te- the Citizens for Repeal of the There is no penalty in Ohio Officers said Saunders car celved, Including S43,000 It Ohio Income Tax. campaign laws against late fll. struck. a tractor traller which bon owed from the OEA and The Cltizem group reported ling by committees, tile indivithe Ohio Farm Boreau and it spent only $16;598 on, Its dualll who fail to comply can't was ln. tile roadway. The rig wblcb 8IDce bas been repaid. unsucce'ssful efforts, including take office or run lor office !or was owned by F&W Tractor Sales. its Owner was charged The OEA said Ill . . . did $5,682 in unpaid biDs. But its five years. with parking on the roadway. lllll Include tha ..... .... flve legislative supporters Marsh said the deadline was _,-, wblletllrhrlll iuneu were reelected at 'tile Nov. 7 met by 51 of the 58 congresIIIII It OOIIII1IJillld ....., In election. sional candidates, including lllr• ll!ltallmiDII, aot Jn. Other reports flied at tbe aec- the 23 winners He said the Newark 63 Lancaster 35 .1-. , • • L.lncaster FISher 82 Bloom ....... Ill ...... lllln. . retary of lllte'l office lbowed ..,.en missing reports may be Carroll 70 tbe state Replbllcan party In the ChriatmaHiowed mall Pickerlcglon 61 Berne Union 58 C 1 hi::M,_ ......... might __. Tuesd Canal Winchester 79 Amanda . , , . . . . . . . . . d.. l and ~pent nearly fiwJ tillleCI • "''-.;u lruve. ay, Clearcreek 76 much u did tile , DeuiOualic and ~ wonJd be considered Millersport SO Liberty Union 60 party lut IIIOIIIb, The GOP last u if 1IMt)> Ctllllplled with the Utica 80 Notlhrldao 62 •--•"·Gran ville 11 Heath 62 from Clllltrol of the Oblo HoUle ol •· Lakewood 79 Joi>Miown 49 .,_,lin, ....... and help to refer callers to .and federal government or!ices individuals, agencies or and programs and other organizations that might be organizations in tile broad The Alcoholism 'and Drug helpful in meeting · their . social service fi\•ld a very Abuse Committee wants to problem·s and needs. complete county resource make sure the public un· For example, the Meigs Care directory has been compiled by derstands that this is not just a Line, 992-7502, is the number to members of St. John ani! St. number to call for alcohol or ' call for help in such areas as . Paul Lutheran Churches in other drug emergencies and marital difficulties, personal Minersville and. Pomeroy and information. The trained problems, loneliness and guy- this list has been made volunteer staff will be equipped girl hassels . .The Meigs Care available _to the Care Line to handle these calls but also Line can help refer to agencies volunteers. will deal in other crisis in· or individuals to help with For further information on tervention problems such as home health needs in the the f\1eigs Care Line needed suicide prevention, be a center nursing field, welfare and food before the January I opening to call for information on a stamp information, family date please call the Meigs wide range of service agencies planning services available in County Alcoholism ·and Drug and organizatio~s in the county the county,local, county, state Abuse Program and director, ·. Rev. Arthur C. Lund at 992·2010 or at 992-3723 to leave a number for a return calL Rev. Stanlen Smith is the president of the Alcoholism and Drug Committee and is cases of Falls City beer, five thieves heavily damaged a heading a fund raising drive to . cases of Stroh's beer, wine and juke box and several vending help pay the county's portion of the care line cos~. Ahy ina screwdriver mixture were machines. taken ·from the Spor.tsman's The sheriff's department di vidual or organization Inn located on Rt. 233 in Gallla. Friday returned Marvin G. wishin~ to contribute may send 'fhe property' was valued at Miller, 26, Rt.l;Northup,lu the their contributions to the Meigs $1,298.50. Coun ty Jail to begin a 30 day County Alcoholism and Drug In addition to the beer, the sentence lor escape. Miller had Abuse Program, 231 East been convicted of assault with Second Street, Pomeroy., intent to rape in February, 1971. Following a l-15 year sentence, he attempted to escape from sheriff's deputies. lerseclion of the business loop Miller was tackled In the hall on SR 7at Hobson near county outside the Gallia ·County Tonight~ Moh., Tues. · road 21, Barry s. Bryant, Common Pleas Courtroom by Dec. 24·25-26 Rodney, was driving 8 dump Deputy Sheriff Phil Underwood truck north when he went to and Assistant Prosecuting THE REV~NGERS sleep. . Attorney Jim Bennett. · (Technlcolorl 'fhe truck went off the road Arrested Friday were Dennis Susan Hayword William Holden and struck and ripped down a Dean Bush, 26; Galllpolis Colorcartoons stop sign, two guard rail posts Ferry, for DWI and Billy Joe (PG) and 36 feel of guardraiL The Oxyer, 20, Rt. I, Cheshire. Show Starts 7 p.m. driver was not Injured. There was light damage to the truck. No citation was Issued . At 1a.m. Saturday on SR 124, one and six tenths mile west of Route 325, • Roy Robert Vaughan, 20, Rt. 1, Langsville, traveling west struck lind killed an eight point buck deer 1 that ran into the path of his car. There was damage to the front of the ca,r, but no personal injuries. 6 autos damaged Man injured •. . GALLIPOLIS About everything needed lor a wild party apparently was obtained in a breaking and entering investigated Friday by the Gallia County sheriff's depariment. Deputies said six cases of Pabst Blue RibbOn beer, 10 ANOTIIER DONATION - Bill Mitchell, chairman .of the Gallia COunty Volunteer Em~rgency Squad co!)llllittee, right, accepts $226 collected by "!embers of the Mountameers 4-H Club of tile Patriot area. Club members presenting the mon_ey were left to right, Maryann11 Crouse, advisor; Curt Elliott, vice-president; Lymta Newberry, who collected the most money,' $72; Drema Waugh, member ; Bonita Waugh, secretary; Ricky Crouse, treasurer; Joe O'Dell, president. Mrs. Crouse had challenged other 4-H clubs to conduct a similar project. Ohio's income tax law ., tifying information unless they so desire. 21 Cases of beer stolen ·y oung Gallia driver charged 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Irs Your Bets; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. · · 2:00 - ·Daya of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game13; Mike DouGlass 6; GuldlnA Light S, 10. ., 2:30- 'Doctors 3, 4, 15; Oatlng ,Game 13; Edge of Nlghtl, 10. 3:00- General Hospltal6, 13; Another World 3, 4, 15; Love Is Splendored Thing a, 10; Just Generation 20. 3:il0 - Return to Peykln Place 3, 4, 15; Secret Storm a. 10; One Life fo llye ,6, 13. 4:00- Mr. Cartoori 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; Love, American Style 13; Marv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's Isle Casanova Brown 10. 4: 25 Club 6. Petticoat Junction 3; Daniel Bciono 13; GriHith 15. Rogera33, 20; Ponder- 3, 4; Daniel Mlill 15. . Elec:. Co. 33; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle 20. ' - ~=20; Around The hnd 33. . I I ol .INnnle 13; o.-tng ,l'veGotAStcrel13; Film IJ; Elacfrlc POMEROY - The Meigs Counly Alcoholism and Drug Abu~ Prognim is setting up tlie final arrangements for a Meigs County Care Line. T~e Care tlne wlll bec.ome an operation.on .lanuary 1, and be staffed '· by trained volunteers' between the hours or 4 p.m. and 4 a,m. seven days per week. The number to call has been designated as 992-7502. All calls made to the Meigs Care Line will be kept strictly confidential and the caller 'need notgiye his or her name, phone number or any other iden- ~P""IPI~N Qnd 11 110 •• • l(l(dl . II GOlDit ' ~ • '. 6I""'.HEJaMT ·oor • ~01 Gio;mocM.. d , II frll'!l COlUM8VIPICTuRES IPOJ ~••• And now a word about loans from Shaker .Heights 67 Garlleld Heights 62 Midpark 39 Mayf i el~ 26 our Family Banking Center: Brecksville 67 Independen ce 54 Kenslon West Geouga 53 sa Kirtland 61 Beachwood 42 Elyria Catholic 76 Lake Catholic 47 . Elyria 48 Marion Harding 45 Strongsville 58 Columbia A6 North Olmsted 70 Westlake 56 Bedf or~ 76 Men lor <9 · Maple Heights 108 Eas11ake North sa . Ot-ange 62 Solon 57 Ashtabula 71 Jeflerson 58 Mldvlew 65 Amherst 61 Steubenville Central 64 Mar· tlno Ferry 47 ~i]•' ~ YES. ' Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ·A&P Egg Nog qt 69~ "109 fEARS Of S£RVIC£" �' • 4- !be Sunday Times- Se'ntinel, Sunday ,Tlec. 24, 1972 ; .. ''# W'\H ' ;,:,:~.:OIW X ·o·o, .,., p·,··=~:~:::::::;:~~<::::;~:~~::::::::~,Y~:@lt""'·~ ·;o ,.,. ;:. 1\TO_tBS from 1. the stud·lO. . children to have help locating sources of raw materials to replenish lhe usually limiW<I supply provided in kit form. If number painting is enjoyed, shop the art supply stores for a blank canvas board and half a dmen tubes of By Kat! Meek pigment. Asketch can be made on that Arllst·ln·Reoldence canvas, even · numbering areas lo GALUPOIJS- A special rnessage to the Santas who are giving cratt and correspond to the tube paint colors whereupQn that leap into creativity has art kits to children !his season : Give the gift of interest, and 'give been made. . II is easier for children to take that encouragement with them . 'Commercially assembled kits . are often leap than for adults. The fear of failure excellent learning devices, whether and the fear of wasting materials wood-burning sets, a paint-by-number prevents many adults from ever trying or crochet and afghan kit, if, after the to be creative. I have seen and talked with many · basic skills are mastered, the recipient . people quite skilled with the techniques · is encl!uraged to use lltose skills to work of crocheting, wQOCI-worklhR or tying , out his own designs. · 11t .. • ::~e d!n:~Y;~~g i~%~u~yuc":!~ proven darn near impossible for me to convince them that nearly anyone capable or following the. intricate instructions of others, has more than enough imagination to do his own designing. The thing Jacking; ·more than ability ,1s courage. The best way I know to·help the growth of courage and self confidence is to encourage each other, especially for parents . to encourage their children. . We all need to help one anot,her believe that the only_failures possible, when trying something new, is the failure to learn from the mistakes and the failure to try again. Happy Christmas Eve tO all! Coming Events § ~ i. nu<: EMPIRE REV. BILLY PAYNE will be preaching at Walnut Ridge Church at 7 p. m. STARTS TUES., DEC. 26 THRU SAT., DEC. 30 STORE HOURS: TUES., WED. &SAT. 9 AM TO 5 PM ,tHURSDAY 9.AM TO 12 'NOON-FRIDAY 9 AM TO 8 PM ,> ' Youth to have film festival AT LEAST 10 MATCHING DINING ROOM CHAIRS Mostly One Of A Kind COUCHES & CHAIRS .. .· • • ·Three men c~t 'u p day afternoon, From t e left are Ralph Trussell, Bashan Fire Dt.partment; RDss Cleland, Chester; Henry Werry, Pomeroy;· Ernest Sisson, Racine; Bob Byer, Middleport; Grant Boring, Olive TownShip Department; Kenneth Michael, Rutland, and !!ill Rice, Syracuse. PRICE in aparltnent . • PT. PLEASANT.._,. Two men Haven are in ICU. James Gary · '1 :30 p.m. in an apartment were placed in the lntenllve is reporW<!, in "satl.sfactory" house at the corner of Fourth Care Unit and a third was condition and Warren is said to and Main Streets. admitW<J to Pleasant Valley be in ''fair" condition. Both It was still under InHospital late Friday night with have lacerations of !he ab- vestigation Saturday. No ., , lacerations received in what do.men. charges had been filed. The · pnlice called -''11 knifing" at a Wendell Barker, 32, of Third 1 injured were rushed 1o the residence in New Haven. Street, New Haven was ad- IOI!pl hospital in a New Haven James GII,I'Y Teter, 18, and mitted for observation and was Emergency Squad ambulance. his brother~ Warren Teter, 19, said to be in "good" condition State pollee, and others both of Fourth Street in New with facial lacerations. assisW<I in making blood runs New Haven police chief during the night for those Tommy Parsons said the admitW<I during !he night's r altercation took place around ' " ' I 1 1 BOX SPRINGS & 'I Darja DARLA NEUTZLING ••• •• SPECIAL! . Miss Neutzling . tt rstr~r:~l · ,,itJ.G -.. MIJ.! PRICE •• •• emergency cases. In another incident, Adrian Mayes of Henderson was admitW<J to the Intensive care Unit of Pleasant Valley Hospital where he is reporW<t tobe in "fair" condition today. A aheriff's deputy said Mayes was cut about the throat and was taken from a residence on Chestnut Street in Henderson in a Wilcoxen ambulance to the hospital. GROUP OF TABLES -, L.f\l 'l" ? IIC1JOB ,, w SET lWIN OR REGULAR 'FROM EVERYONE AT • SAVE $50 SET 100 w. Main st: Pomeroy, Ohio .00 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! HOOVER· SWEEPERS .WHIRLPOOL WITH HEADLIGHT 88. ON Model LXE5500 Model LXA5540 95 ' THE PAIR In White or Avocado underwedge sole and heel . Size: C7-12, E6-14, . \,., EEE6·12. ' ~ 11·1553- Tanbark Range. \' ·\ (' · H1~.. Black Neoprene ~!, cushion.. crepe pyramid~ ;_;., tread sole and heel . . ,_, ~ Otherwise same . .,, ;;.·~ Sizes: C8-12, E6- ~.~~7., v . 12. ' ~ 16-IS7J- Tanbark Range· ,. Hide. 8-lnch boot with · cushion Insole and cookie. Steel shank. Bross shank. and-toe nails. Sure·grlp lugged Vlbram sole an~ heel. Sizes: E6 1h-12. 1 me . plus and Insulated. tile H)'lel'aper wo r I d Is IIIIa lleePie or the Church of llle lloly Spirit. It's ••wrl)lped up" for a reno· vadH jolt. I'JN.ATION ACCEPt EO q:KAIMBUS (UP!) - Gov. . . . J. Gllllgan praised the .._ ..r dlltlnsui.lhed service flt(lmlltGn Qlunty Municipal Qlilrt lqe Clarence Denning illltlll'llllnlrt Die. 31. t - MANY SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ITEMS 'AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS • ' ON . llt1NICR'8 ANSWE R 1o MENS WORK SHOES SAVINGS OVER •11.99 DAN THOMAS &·soN . "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" 324 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio annual Christma~ dinner M , ADDISON - The annual .; Christmas dinner of the Ad· .< dison Freewill Baptist Church ' Ladies Aid was held Wed~nesday evening In the ;·hasement of the church. ::: President lnga McCoy gave ("a · welcoming speech and the . Walter Patterson, pastor the church, thanked the ~rg,,u~' for the outstanding work ·mov have done in the church. Dencil McCoy, deacon, each lady, with a carnation corsage. festive dinner of ham, rarious vegeta~ I pie and was served. Royal Crown and Dan-Dee Chips were ji!o,na~ed by local companies. There were 23 members and guests present. Christmas were exchanged by the ;!8e•cret Sisters. Officials of the Ladles Aid Inga McCoy, president; Freda Cottrill, vice-president; Shirley Martin, secretary; Layunie Nibert, treasurer, and Mary Barcus, publicity · chairman. WSCS en':t.i0./'1IS· tU""L.e! 11 -lt'nner r A: _, Ui CENTENARY The Centenary WSCS held its December meeting at the church . A potluck . dinner featuring turkey and all the trinunings was enjoyed by membel'!l, their families and friends. A social hour was held. following the dinner with Mrs. John Longley leading the children in songs and games and Mr. Longley leading the adulbi. A gift exchange was enjoyed by all at ·the close of lhe. evening. LAMPS ·.PICTURES A Th axton s'end.s' tf.J,TAanks fS, BErTY CANARY Ah, Snowy Beauty (First Day Thrill) LUCASVILLE - Mrs. Edna Thaxton, Lucasville, Ohio, wishes to ·thank the many. many friends who sent cards ·and letters of congratulations By BETTY CANARY on her 93rd birthday. They When the first gentle snowflake came down I grew came from five different rapturous. It is always the s~me. -"' states. Over a period of two I talk glowingly of Mother Nature's soft white blanket. weeks, she received 76 cards 1 view frost-rimmed branches with delight and ga~e in and 16letters. Many were from awe at the sculpting done by wind and snow. · people whom she had not ·seen At th~ ·l!wment, however.. I feel is if I've just stepped for many Y.aars. ' oU:t ~(lap~!lltlex. iiee: Wint~. ~he d~fid Of. ' The white blanMet has alrea(jy turned into a gray quilt. All Mrs. Thaxton had just returned home, after spending Three branches of my f~vorfte lila~ h,ave broken under the weight of ice. And l ,Just realized. Those pieces .of .ten days in the hospital, these sculpture are two garbage .cans, a bike, the lawn mower greetings brought much cheer and, probably, the wastebasket I've been missing from and sunshine. Mrs. Thaxton my bathroom for weeks. regrets that she cannot answer It's always the same. It won't be long until I'll be scratching H E L P on each one personally, but sin1 the windows. cerely thanks all who It won't be long until I'll be crying out in a small remembered. voice, "Whither spring?'' Already up and down the street, one hears men shout· :ng steamy curses as they fit jumper cables to car bat· teries. Up a.r.d down the street, little children sit on sleds while wearing ice skates. whining. "Whatterwegonna00?" ' ' I look as if I've experimented with my hair and . Invented static electricity. What with having dogs, cats and children playing con· stanlly in the basement, the only way I can get through to the laundry room is with a swami> buggy. The children have already lost so many gloves and scarves that I've figured out the reason- they have a side deal going with the local discount house. My husband threatened me the other night-()ne more pot of chili and you're OUT, he .said. 1 just got a Christmas present. A friend in Florida sent me a crate of oranges. No, I'm not grateful. She's probably in on a plot to drive me bonkers. The one thought that sustains me is gettin~ through the holidays and into February. February is st11l winter, but it's also the shortest month of any season . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday. Dec. 24, the 3S8th day of 1972 with seven. to Seamless cup bandeau of Dacron _ _ __j follow . It is Christmas Eve . Ughlly fibed illed. 32-36A, 32-38 B,C. 0563. Seamle>S cup bandeau wilh unde,.,ire oupport. The moon is approaching lis reg. ,5.00 NOW ,3.99 Of Docron polyester tricot. 32·38 B,C. rog, ~.00 NOW!J4.!19.1 tast quarter. The morning stars are 32-38.0 reg, $7.00' Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. American frontiersman Kit carson was born Dec. 24, 1809. On this day in history : In 1814, a peace treaty between the UniW<I States and Great Britain was signed. II brought an end to the War of 1812. In 1865, six men, most of them veterans of !he COnfederate Army, organized a secret Shoper pantie girdle with speci al strength . , . . . !,.=-4 fraternal society in Pulaski, IPconels on sides, front a nd bod. S·M· l-Xl. 0715. Shaper pCinlte 91rdle w1th h1gh r1se wa lstl•ns. rog.$9.00 NOW$7.49. M-l-Xl. reg. ,11.00 NOW$9.29, Tenn., known as the Ku Klux XX rog.$12.00 NOW$10.29. Klan . . 0718. Shoper lo ng stride pantie girdle with high rise In 1942, Adm . Jean Louis wolstline. M+Xl. reg. $12.00 NOW $10.29. Xavier Francois Darlan, the XX·3X rog.$13.00 NOW$11.29. French administrator of North Africa, was assassinated as a sympathizer or the Vichy regime. p~ol:::ye::st:::erj_ BIG SAYINGS ALLWB · GINGER A. ELLCF.SSOR GALUFOUS- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and M"s. Deryl Ellcessor, 80 Lo<:'JSt St., are proud to amounce the engagement of their daughter, Ginger Annette, to Tim Hemsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth, 1813 Chestnut St., GallipQlis. Miss Ellcessor, a 1969 graduate of GaUia Academy High School, will graduate from Miami University in .Mareh of 1973. Mr. Hemsworth, a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is also attending Miami University. The wedding will be an event of June 24, at the Grace United Metbodist Church. Your favorite FORMFIT ROGERS' foundations are now on SALE. ~~i62. Gallipolis, .Ohio Winners announced Winners In the Falrvle;. • Spring Vfllley Decoration Contest held Friday ed g· t night,· d were announc a ur ay. They are, Mr. and Mrs. LoweD Gothard for "Belt Overall" with Mr. and Mrs. OUs Johnson · as runnerup; . Mr.- an d Mrs. Larry Spees for "Best Door" with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samples as runnerup ;'and Mr. and Mrs. William Schoonover for "Best Rellglous Theme" . with Mr.. and Mrs. David ]>olen as runnerup. Judges were Mrs. Bob Evans, Mrs. Gene Wetherholt and David Lyons. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric' will present the winners with plaques. A. Hill,l9, Gallipolis, cook, and Lisa Kay Atkins, .17, Galli~>Qiis, · student. James E. Vornholt, Jr., 22, Gallipolis, and Kathleeh Sue Thomas, 31, Gallipolis, at home. me." SHAPE UP AND SAVE WASHERS& DRYERS ALL 16-155- Cactus Ran~e ­ Hide. 8-in ch boot w1lh natural leather welt. Cushion Insole with cookie. Addison Ladies Aid has ' OR MORE KING SIZE 137 Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOIJS - How long . has it been .since you had a good laugh or a big fright over one of your old movie favorites? Well, here's your chance! The youth of Grace UniW<J Methodist Church are planning an old-time film festival for New Year's Eve. The films include such stars as Laurel and Hardy, the. Keyston~ Cops and W. C.' . D~SE D. SLU~ . OAK HILL- APPROACHING MARRIAGE- Mrs. Ray E. Fields. Also, there will be two Slusser of Chelsea, Mich., is amouncing the engagement and full-length features : "The approaching marriage of her daughter, Denise Diana, to Ted Phantom of the Opera" and Fortner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse .Fortner of Rt. 1, Oak Hill. The· "The Hunchback of Notre bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Chelsea High School, and is now Dame"· bo·th starring the attending Eastern Michigan University. Mr. Fortner is a 1967 fantastic "Man of a Thousand graduate of Southwestern High School. He served in the armed Faces," Lon Chaney. The show will begin at 8 p.m. forces in Vietnam, and is presently employed by the Dana and lhe donation for admission Corporation of Chelsea, Mich. He plans to attend Eastern is one dollar. Refreshments are University in the Fall. . free. Everyone is invlW<t to attend the time of Fellowship and the New Year's Eve Watch Night Service following the film. QUEEN SIZE SET OUT WITH THE OLDIN WITH THE NEW! 21 .1ron ~il •I N;t':fzling, daughter of Mr. al)d Mrs. Richard Neutzllng, 496 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, has been selecW<J as "Student of the Quarter" by the faculty of Mountain State College, Parkersburg. ' . Miss Neutzling was selected for the honor based on attitude, scholarship, personality and cooperation. She earned a 4.0 grade average based on a 4.0 scale. She has been presenW<J a certificate issued by the United Business School Association, a copy of which will accompany her diploma at graduation and will be recorded at Waahingtcin, D. C:, designating her as an · honor student in business edu~atlon. -Miss Neutzling graduaW<I from the Meigs· High School ln June, 1972 and enrolled at Mountain State College In September. GAI.IJPOUS - "Christmas superintendents were Mrs . "' .:.ve AI Home," a play written Arthur Rupe, Mrs . · Roger . . HQOCI, Mrs. Edwt' n Edelblute, for Sunday School pupil .·par- · Ucipation by Mrs. Wilson Wahl, Miss Hazel HJlley · was presenW<I last Wednesday Mrs. Hood was aiso !he evening to an ••p.prec18 · ti've pianist for the evening. Pastor congregation that !illed the Wilson Wahl led lhe opening First Baptist Church Christmas C.rol sung by the auditorium. congregation and invocation The play had its setting in followed by Harry E. Cole, any Bible teaching church, as a associate pastor. Words· of · te res.cu •·• t·n welcome and announcemen'· Youth . group was m "' knowing how other families were then given by Pastor and groups honor Christ at Wahl as was the benediction at the close of the service. Christmas time. A letter was written to a Christian Children 's Home inquiring about !heir Christmas plans. The head of the home, Aunt ASK TO WED Martha, answered the letter GALI,IPOLIS - Three and as the letter was read, ' couples applied for . marriage various children •s depart- licenses Friday in Probate ments of !he Baptist Sunday Court. School appeared and acW<I out They were Michael E. the letter by singing Christmas Elliott, 22, Gallipotis, student carols and quoting many Bible and RebecCa Sue Lakin, 22, verses relative to Christ's Gallipolis, beautician. Charles birth, life and death, .plus several personal testimonies of what "Christmas means to SUNDAY Victory Baptist Church Youth Fellowship will present a play, "The Miracle" al7 p.m. Everyone welcome. NOW.AT THE · ODDS & ENDS IN APPREqA TION of their efforts for , the good of Meigs County, Edison Hobstetter, president qf the Pomeroy National Bank, center, on behalf of the bank presented $100 checks to each of the county's eight fire,departmenbi Thurs- Pupils ·present play ~'a m::·:·~,·~wo·~~~ A lhought lor the day : Novelist James Thurber said, "You might as well fall flat on your lace as lean over too far backward." The play was directed by the author, Mrs. Wahl, asslsW<J by Jack Carter, Ughtiog; Luke Settle and Pastor Wahl, sound; Mrs. Smeltzer Rose, costumes; Miss Patty Kinder, scenery, and Mrs. :;stavaun Matthews and Mrs. Mohler Marlin, coaching. The departmental WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Samuel J . Tilden re· ceived a majority popular vote in the 1876 prestdential election, but wasn't chosen because he Jacked one elec· toral vote, due to a dispute over electoral votes from four states. Congress then appointed a special electoral commissIon com. prised of eight Republicans and seven Democrats who selected Ruthe .rford B. Hayes by a strict party vote, The World Almanac notes. Mar the awHt loy. of Chriatmaa BU lh1 IIICIIII of you cmd YDUIJ. now cmd ,,_ _ Department Store AND TO STORE-WIDE Keepsake Diamond Solltairtl The u~imate in beauty .,rtd bri~ llance . .. Keepsake Solitaires, euantnleed, reil!lered, porlect. DON'T MISS THIS SALEI IT'S A BIGGIE 1111 FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & h-"'TIONS STORE ·- 342 Second Ave • Gallipolis, Ohio ,,..,_,._.,.~ .... MtiiJ,....MIII,.._ SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE WE 00 CUSTOM ORESS MAKIN' SINGER SALES& SERVICE PATTERN~ . ' -·' 51 Court �' • 4- !be Sunday Times- Se'ntinel, Sunday ,Tlec. 24, 1972 ; .. ''# W'\H ' ;,:,:~.:OIW X ·o·o, .,., p·,··=~:~:::::::;:~~<::::;~:~~::::::::~,Y~:@lt""'·~ ·;o ,.,. ;:. 1\TO_tBS from 1. the stud·lO. . children to have help locating sources of raw materials to replenish lhe usually limiW<I supply provided in kit form. If number painting is enjoyed, shop the art supply stores for a blank canvas board and half a dmen tubes of By Kat! Meek pigment. Asketch can be made on that Arllst·ln·Reoldence canvas, even · numbering areas lo GALUPOIJS- A special rnessage to the Santas who are giving cratt and correspond to the tube paint colors whereupQn that leap into creativity has art kits to children !his season : Give the gift of interest, and 'give been made. . II is easier for children to take that encouragement with them . 'Commercially assembled kits . are often leap than for adults. The fear of failure excellent learning devices, whether and the fear of wasting materials wood-burning sets, a paint-by-number prevents many adults from ever trying or crochet and afghan kit, if, after the to be creative. I have seen and talked with many · basic skills are mastered, the recipient . people quite skilled with the techniques · is encl!uraged to use lltose skills to work of crocheting, wQOCI-worklhR or tying , out his own designs. · 11t .. • ::~e d!n:~Y;~~g i~%~u~yuc":!~ proven darn near impossible for me to convince them that nearly anyone capable or following the. intricate instructions of others, has more than enough imagination to do his own designing. The thing Jacking; ·more than ability ,1s courage. The best way I know to·help the growth of courage and self confidence is to encourage each other, especially for parents . to encourage their children. . We all need to help one anot,her believe that the only_failures possible, when trying something new, is the failure to learn from the mistakes and the failure to try again. Happy Christmas Eve tO all! Coming Events § ~ i. nu<: EMPIRE REV. BILLY PAYNE will be preaching at Walnut Ridge Church at 7 p. m. STARTS TUES., DEC. 26 THRU SAT., DEC. 30 STORE HOURS: TUES., WED. &SAT. 9 AM TO 5 PM ,tHURSDAY 9.AM TO 12 'NOON-FRIDAY 9 AM TO 8 PM ,> ' Youth to have film festival AT LEAST 10 MATCHING DINING ROOM CHAIRS Mostly One Of A Kind COUCHES & CHAIRS .. .· • • ·Three men c~t 'u p day afternoon, From t e left are Ralph Trussell, Bashan Fire Dt.partment; RDss Cleland, Chester; Henry Werry, Pomeroy;· Ernest Sisson, Racine; Bob Byer, Middleport; Grant Boring, Olive TownShip Department; Kenneth Michael, Rutland, and !!ill Rice, Syracuse. PRICE in aparltnent . • PT. PLEASANT.._,. Two men Haven are in ICU. James Gary · '1 :30 p.m. in an apartment were placed in the lntenllve is reporW<!, in "satl.sfactory" house at the corner of Fourth Care Unit and a third was condition and Warren is said to and Main Streets. admitW<J to Pleasant Valley be in ''fair" condition. Both It was still under InHospital late Friday night with have lacerations of !he ab- vestigation Saturday. No ., , lacerations received in what do.men. charges had been filed. The · pnlice called -''11 knifing" at a Wendell Barker, 32, of Third 1 injured were rushed 1o the residence in New Haven. Street, New Haven was ad- IOI!pl hospital in a New Haven James GII,I'Y Teter, 18, and mitted for observation and was Emergency Squad ambulance. his brother~ Warren Teter, 19, said to be in "good" condition State pollee, and others both of Fourth Street in New with facial lacerations. assisW<I in making blood runs New Haven police chief during the night for those Tommy Parsons said the admitW<I during !he night's r altercation took place around ' " ' I 1 1 BOX SPRINGS & 'I Darja DARLA NEUTZLING ••• •• SPECIAL! . Miss Neutzling . tt rstr~r:~l · ,,itJ.G -.. MIJ.! PRICE •• •• emergency cases. In another incident, Adrian Mayes of Henderson was admitW<J to the Intensive care Unit of Pleasant Valley Hospital where he is reporW<t tobe in "fair" condition today. A aheriff's deputy said Mayes was cut about the throat and was taken from a residence on Chestnut Street in Henderson in a Wilcoxen ambulance to the hospital. GROUP OF TABLES -, L.f\l 'l" ? IIC1JOB ,, w SET lWIN OR REGULAR 'FROM EVERYONE AT • SAVE $50 SET 100 w. Main st: Pomeroy, Ohio .00 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! HOOVER· SWEEPERS .WHIRLPOOL WITH HEADLIGHT 88. ON Model LXE5500 Model LXA5540 95 ' THE PAIR In White or Avocado underwedge sole and heel . Size: C7-12, E6-14, . \,., EEE6·12. ' ~ 11·1553- Tanbark Range. \' ·\ (' · H1~.. Black Neoprene ~!, cushion.. crepe pyramid~ ;_;., tread sole and heel . . ,_, ~ Otherwise same . .,, ;;.·~ Sizes: C8-12, E6- ~.~~7., v . 12. ' ~ 16-IS7J- Tanbark Range· ,. Hide. 8-lnch boot with · cushion Insole and cookie. Steel shank. Bross shank. and-toe nails. Sure·grlp lugged Vlbram sole an~ heel. Sizes: E6 1h-12. 1 me . plus and Insulated. tile H)'lel'aper wo r I d Is IIIIa lleePie or the Church of llle lloly Spirit. It's ••wrl)lped up" for a reno· vadH jolt. I'JN.ATION ACCEPt EO q:KAIMBUS (UP!) - Gov. . . . J. Gllllgan praised the .._ ..r dlltlnsui.lhed service flt(lmlltGn Qlunty Municipal Qlilrt lqe Clarence Denning illltlll'llllnlrt Die. 31. t - MANY SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ITEMS 'AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS • ' ON . llt1NICR'8 ANSWE R 1o MENS WORK SHOES SAVINGS OVER •11.99 DAN THOMAS &·soN . "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" 324 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio annual Christma~ dinner M , ADDISON - The annual .; Christmas dinner of the Ad· .< dison Freewill Baptist Church ' Ladies Aid was held Wed~nesday evening In the ;·hasement of the church. ::: President lnga McCoy gave ("a · welcoming speech and the . Walter Patterson, pastor the church, thanked the ~rg,,u~' for the outstanding work ·mov have done in the church. Dencil McCoy, deacon, each lady, with a carnation corsage. festive dinner of ham, rarious vegeta~ I pie and was served. Royal Crown and Dan-Dee Chips were ji!o,na~ed by local companies. There were 23 members and guests present. Christmas were exchanged by the ;!8e•cret Sisters. Officials of the Ladles Aid Inga McCoy, president; Freda Cottrill, vice-president; Shirley Martin, secretary; Layunie Nibert, treasurer, and Mary Barcus, publicity · chairman. WSCS en':t.i0./'1IS· tU""L.e! 11 -lt'nner r A: _, Ui CENTENARY The Centenary WSCS held its December meeting at the church . A potluck . dinner featuring turkey and all the trinunings was enjoyed by membel'!l, their families and friends. A social hour was held. following the dinner with Mrs. John Longley leading the children in songs and games and Mr. Longley leading the adulbi. A gift exchange was enjoyed by all at ·the close of lhe. evening. LAMPS ·.PICTURES A Th axton s'end.s' tf.J,TAanks fS, BErTY CANARY Ah, Snowy Beauty (First Day Thrill) LUCASVILLE - Mrs. Edna Thaxton, Lucasville, Ohio, wishes to ·thank the many. many friends who sent cards ·and letters of congratulations By BETTY CANARY on her 93rd birthday. They When the first gentle snowflake came down I grew came from five different rapturous. It is always the s~me. -"' states. Over a period of two I talk glowingly of Mother Nature's soft white blanket. weeks, she received 76 cards 1 view frost-rimmed branches with delight and ga~e in and 16letters. Many were from awe at the sculpting done by wind and snow. · people whom she had not ·seen At th~ ·l!wment, however.. I feel is if I've just stepped for many Y.aars. ' oU:t ~(lap~!lltlex. iiee: Wint~. ~he d~fid Of. ' The white blanMet has alrea(jy turned into a gray quilt. All Mrs. Thaxton had just returned home, after spending Three branches of my f~vorfte lila~ h,ave broken under the weight of ice. And l ,Just realized. Those pieces .of .ten days in the hospital, these sculpture are two garbage .cans, a bike, the lawn mower greetings brought much cheer and, probably, the wastebasket I've been missing from and sunshine. Mrs. Thaxton my bathroom for weeks. regrets that she cannot answer It's always the same. It won't be long until I'll be scratching H E L P on each one personally, but sin1 the windows. cerely thanks all who It won't be long until I'll be crying out in a small remembered. voice, "Whither spring?'' Already up and down the street, one hears men shout· :ng steamy curses as they fit jumper cables to car bat· teries. Up a.r.d down the street, little children sit on sleds while wearing ice skates. whining. "Whatterwegonna00?" ' ' I look as if I've experimented with my hair and . Invented static electricity. What with having dogs, cats and children playing con· stanlly in the basement, the only way I can get through to the laundry room is with a swami> buggy. The children have already lost so many gloves and scarves that I've figured out the reason- they have a side deal going with the local discount house. My husband threatened me the other night-()ne more pot of chili and you're OUT, he .said. 1 just got a Christmas present. A friend in Florida sent me a crate of oranges. No, I'm not grateful. She's probably in on a plot to drive me bonkers. The one thought that sustains me is gettin~ through the holidays and into February. February is st11l winter, but it's also the shortest month of any season . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday. Dec. 24, the 3S8th day of 1972 with seven. to Seamless cup bandeau of Dacron _ _ __j follow . It is Christmas Eve . Ughlly fibed illed. 32-36A, 32-38 B,C. 0563. Seamle>S cup bandeau wilh unde,.,ire oupport. The moon is approaching lis reg. ,5.00 NOW ,3.99 Of Docron polyester tricot. 32·38 B,C. rog, ~.00 NOW!J4.!19.1 tast quarter. The morning stars are 32-38.0 reg, $7.00' Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. American frontiersman Kit carson was born Dec. 24, 1809. On this day in history : In 1814, a peace treaty between the UniW<I States and Great Britain was signed. II brought an end to the War of 1812. In 1865, six men, most of them veterans of !he COnfederate Army, organized a secret Shoper pantie girdle with speci al strength . , . . . !,.=-4 fraternal society in Pulaski, IPconels on sides, front a nd bod. S·M· l-Xl. 0715. Shaper pCinlte 91rdle w1th h1gh r1se wa lstl•ns. rog.$9.00 NOW$7.49. M-l-Xl. reg. ,11.00 NOW$9.29, Tenn., known as the Ku Klux XX rog.$12.00 NOW$10.29. Klan . . 0718. Shoper lo ng stride pantie girdle with high rise In 1942, Adm . Jean Louis wolstline. M+Xl. reg. $12.00 NOW $10.29. Xavier Francois Darlan, the XX·3X rog.$13.00 NOW$11.29. French administrator of North Africa, was assassinated as a sympathizer or the Vichy regime. p~ol:::ye::st:::erj_ BIG SAYINGS ALLWB · GINGER A. ELLCF.SSOR GALUFOUS- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and M"s. Deryl Ellcessor, 80 Lo<:'JSt St., are proud to amounce the engagement of their daughter, Ginger Annette, to Tim Hemsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth, 1813 Chestnut St., GallipQlis. Miss Ellcessor, a 1969 graduate of GaUia Academy High School, will graduate from Miami University in .Mareh of 1973. Mr. Hemsworth, a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is also attending Miami University. The wedding will be an event of June 24, at the Grace United Metbodist Church. Your favorite FORMFIT ROGERS' foundations are now on SALE. ~~i62. Gallipolis, .Ohio Winners announced Winners In the Falrvle;. • Spring Vfllley Decoration Contest held Friday ed g· t night,· d were announc a ur ay. They are, Mr. and Mrs. LoweD Gothard for "Belt Overall" with Mr. and Mrs. OUs Johnson · as runnerup; . Mr.- an d Mrs. Larry Spees for "Best Door" with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samples as runnerup ;'and Mr. and Mrs. William Schoonover for "Best Rellglous Theme" . with Mr.. and Mrs. David ]>olen as runnerup. Judges were Mrs. Bob Evans, Mrs. Gene Wetherholt and David Lyons. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric' will present the winners with plaques. A. Hill,l9, Gallipolis, cook, and Lisa Kay Atkins, .17, Galli~>Qiis, · student. James E. Vornholt, Jr., 22, Gallipolis, and Kathleeh Sue Thomas, 31, Gallipolis, at home. me." SHAPE UP AND SAVE WASHERS& DRYERS ALL 16-155- Cactus Ran~e ­ Hide. 8-in ch boot w1lh natural leather welt. Cushion Insole with cookie. Addison Ladies Aid has ' OR MORE KING SIZE 137 Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOIJS - How long . has it been .since you had a good laugh or a big fright over one of your old movie favorites? Well, here's your chance! The youth of Grace UniW<J Methodist Church are planning an old-time film festival for New Year's Eve. The films include such stars as Laurel and Hardy, the. Keyston~ Cops and W. C.' . D~SE D. SLU~ . OAK HILL- APPROACHING MARRIAGE- Mrs. Ray E. Fields. Also, there will be two Slusser of Chelsea, Mich., is amouncing the engagement and full-length features : "The approaching marriage of her daughter, Denise Diana, to Ted Phantom of the Opera" and Fortner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse .Fortner of Rt. 1, Oak Hill. The· "The Hunchback of Notre bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Chelsea High School, and is now Dame"· bo·th starring the attending Eastern Michigan University. Mr. Fortner is a 1967 fantastic "Man of a Thousand graduate of Southwestern High School. He served in the armed Faces," Lon Chaney. The show will begin at 8 p.m. forces in Vietnam, and is presently employed by the Dana and lhe donation for admission Corporation of Chelsea, Mich. He plans to attend Eastern is one dollar. Refreshments are University in the Fall. . free. Everyone is invlW<t to attend the time of Fellowship and the New Year's Eve Watch Night Service following the film. QUEEN SIZE SET OUT WITH THE OLDIN WITH THE NEW! 21 .1ron ~il •I N;t':fzling, daughter of Mr. al)d Mrs. Richard Neutzllng, 496 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, has been selecW<J as "Student of the Quarter" by the faculty of Mountain State College, Parkersburg. ' . Miss Neutzling was selected for the honor based on attitude, scholarship, personality and cooperation. She earned a 4.0 grade average based on a 4.0 scale. She has been presenW<J a certificate issued by the United Business School Association, a copy of which will accompany her diploma at graduation and will be recorded at Waahingtcin, D. C:, designating her as an · honor student in business edu~atlon. -Miss Neutzling graduaW<I from the Meigs· High School ln June, 1972 and enrolled at Mountain State College In September. GAI.IJPOUS - "Christmas superintendents were Mrs . "' .:.ve AI Home," a play written Arthur Rupe, Mrs . · Roger . . HQOCI, Mrs. Edwt' n Edelblute, for Sunday School pupil .·par- · Ucipation by Mrs. Wilson Wahl, Miss Hazel HJlley · was presenW<I last Wednesday Mrs. Hood was aiso !he evening to an ••p.prec18 · ti've pianist for the evening. Pastor congregation that !illed the Wilson Wahl led lhe opening First Baptist Church Christmas C.rol sung by the auditorium. congregation and invocation The play had its setting in followed by Harry E. Cole, any Bible teaching church, as a associate pastor. Words· of · te res.cu •·• t·n welcome and announcemen'· Youth . group was m "' knowing how other families were then given by Pastor and groups honor Christ at Wahl as was the benediction at the close of the service. Christmas time. A letter was written to a Christian Children 's Home inquiring about !heir Christmas plans. The head of the home, Aunt ASK TO WED Martha, answered the letter GALI,IPOLIS - Three and as the letter was read, ' couples applied for . marriage various children •s depart- licenses Friday in Probate ments of !he Baptist Sunday Court. School appeared and acW<I out They were Michael E. the letter by singing Christmas Elliott, 22, Gallipotis, student carols and quoting many Bible and RebecCa Sue Lakin, 22, verses relative to Christ's Gallipolis, beautician. Charles birth, life and death, .plus several personal testimonies of what "Christmas means to SUNDAY Victory Baptist Church Youth Fellowship will present a play, "The Miracle" al7 p.m. Everyone welcome. NOW.AT THE · ODDS & ENDS IN APPREqA TION of their efforts for , the good of Meigs County, Edison Hobstetter, president qf the Pomeroy National Bank, center, on behalf of the bank presented $100 checks to each of the county's eight fire,departmenbi Thurs- Pupils ·present play ~'a m::·:·~,·~wo·~~~ A lhought lor the day : Novelist James Thurber said, "You might as well fall flat on your lace as lean over too far backward." The play was directed by the author, Mrs. Wahl, asslsW<J by Jack Carter, Ughtiog; Luke Settle and Pastor Wahl, sound; Mrs. Smeltzer Rose, costumes; Miss Patty Kinder, scenery, and Mrs. :;stavaun Matthews and Mrs. Mohler Marlin, coaching. The departmental WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Samuel J . Tilden re· ceived a majority popular vote in the 1876 prestdential election, but wasn't chosen because he Jacked one elec· toral vote, due to a dispute over electoral votes from four states. Congress then appointed a special electoral commissIon com. prised of eight Republicans and seven Democrats who selected Ruthe .rford B. Hayes by a strict party vote, The World Almanac notes. Mar the awHt loy. of Chriatmaa BU lh1 IIICIIII of you cmd YDUIJ. now cmd ,,_ _ Department Store AND TO STORE-WIDE Keepsake Diamond Solltairtl The u~imate in beauty .,rtd bri~ llance . .. Keepsake Solitaires, euantnleed, reil!lered, porlect. DON'T MISS THIS SALEI IT'S A BIGGIE 1111 FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & h-"'TIONS STORE ·- 342 Second Ave • Gallipolis, Ohio ,,..,_,._.,.~ .... MtiiJ,....MIII,.._ SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE WE 00 CUSTOM ORESS MAKIN' SINGER SALES& SERVICE PATTERN~ . ' -·' 51 Court �the bridc~room, ~rved as best man, and \he other attendants . • were Tommy Pope, Rt. I, Patriot, Rusty Hutchins, Rt. 2, Patriot and Dale Haney, Columbus. For her daughter's wedding, Mr8. Pope wore a white crepe dress with long silver vest and matching accessories. Mrs. Haney was in brown, tr~ with white, and wore matching accessories. Their corsages were brown carnations tied with yellow and orange ribbon. A reception honoring the couple was held in the social roo.m or the church immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was coveroo with a lace cover . .over yellow on which were placed arrangements . or flowers to carry out the color scheme. In the center oi the table, was a lovely ti~ree-tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom replica. Mrs. Joyce Haney, sister-in-law of · the groom, registered the guests. Mrs . Jennifer Ours, KATHLEEN "PENNY" SKIDMORE Miss - Carla Wagoner, Mrs. GALUPOUS - BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mary Beth Coleman, and Mrs. Lavonna Miller presided at the Mrs. Warren Skidmore, Evergr*n, are announcing the ·engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Marie, to Robert Lee table. For a short wedding trip to Ratliff, son of Mt. and Mrs. Jac)< Ratliff, Vinton. The bnde'elect the Smoky Mountains in isasenloratGaltia Academy High School and plans to attend the Gatlinburg, Tenn., the new Holzer School of Nursing in September. Mr. Ratliff is a 1971 .Mrs. Haney changed into a graduate of North Galtia High Sc~l !l"d is employed at Bob brown and white checked Evans Sausage Plant. Wedding vows w1ll be exchanged at Saint jacket and brown slacks and Louis Catholic Church in late summer. wore the corsage of roses from her bridal bouquet. The couple 1\. T RECUPERATING is now at home to their many 1 Oliver Stover is recuperating frienas on the Cora-Rodney 6 ' at his home following cataract Road, Rt. 2, Galtipolis. COLUMBUS _ Ohio State surgery. His address is Royal Tbe bride is a 1970 graduate ' University has issued a list ol Oak Garden, Bradenton, Fla. of Southwestern High School CADMUS - In a beautiful, father of one Dr her friends and and the ·Gallipolis Business seniors and graduate students double ring ceremony, on which she wore In her shOe. who received degrees at its Sunday, Oct. 8, 1972 at 2:30 Miss Kim Pope, sister of. the College. She is presently autumn commencement. p.m. at the .Calvary Baptist bride, was the matron of honor. employed at the Haskins- Inauguration of Dr. Harold L. Church, Rio Grande, Miss . She was attired · in a floor Tanner Clothiers Company as Enarson as the university's . Lena Mae Pope and Darrell length gown of two-toned a bookkeeper. The bridegroom is also a 1970 ninth president tooll. place · Haney exchanged wedding brown silk chiffon, styled with during the ceremonies held vows. · candlelight bodice, detailed graduate of Southwestern High Dec. 15 In St. John Arena. The bride is the daughter of with ribbon .run through Venise School and is presently em· Graduates included: Luanna Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pope, lace, and softly gathered skirt. played al the Bob Evans Mcintosh, Cheshire, bachelor Cadmus, and the bridegroom t.s She wore a matching bouffant Sausage Plant, Bidwell. Out-of-town guests attending of science in education ; the son of Mr. aitd Mrs. RIIS!M:ll veiled headpiece with velvet Richard J. Miller, Gallipolis, Haney, Rt. 2, Patriot. The Rev. scatter bows, ,anct carried a were: · Mrs. Ron Silvers and bachelor of science in buSiness . Gerald Brown and the Rev. bouquet of brown, yellow, and Tina, Pataskala, Ohio;•Mr. and administration; Reyman D. Mrs. Charles Musselman , Damon Staplelim officiated at orange accents. Miss Barb White,. Gallipolis, ha~helor of the wedding. Miss Taml Pope Served her Columbus; arts; Charles H. Knight, . The main altar of the church sister as junior bridesmaid and Williams, Portsmou!IJ; Carl Pomeroy, master of business was beautifully arranged with was attired in a floor length Wooten, Westervllle, Ohlo 1 administration ; Patrick R. large qaakets of mums, gown .of two-tone gold silk Mrs . Marjorie Marcum, .Story, Pomeroy, bachelor of chry11111themums, and d•i•ies chiffon, to match that of her Orient, Ohio; Mrs. Eloise arts and Petricia Price Jordan, in the fall colors of the wedding sister. Her veil was also ac- Farmer, Chicago, Dl.; Mr. and Portland, of arts. and on either side of the cented ·\vith matching velvet Mrs. J.;tmes Williams and communion table were live- · bows and she carried a bouquet children, Xenia, Ohio; Mrs. bra11,cb cande)f~ras , Im- .9,f brown, yel_lo .i!lt4 ·OtJIIIge, Ceylon Frey and grand' SON 1BORN' • ' da"4)lters and 'Mr.'·and Mrs.\ mediately down, and in front of accents. . Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Alli!tf ,.l the .t~lon table, was an Miss Redith Bosler, Thur- Edgar Wooten, Westerville, arrlnlement of three In- man, and Miss Penny McNeal, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ,are annowiclng the birth of dlvldual' Cllldles placed in a Rt. 4, Oak Hill, were her at- Mann and Mrs. Vernie Mann, their second ~on , Joseph Lee, . row. These were to have tendanl.s. They were attired In Cleveland; Mr. and,Mrs. Bill at Holzer Medical Center Dec. special significance in the flcxx; length gowns of two-tone Rexer and Patton, Columbus; 21, at 8:45 a.m. Joseph is ceremony wllen the bride and tangerine and moss green silk Miss Connie Wood, Kettering, welcomed by a two-year ·old groom went to the altar and, chiffon, styled identical to the Ohio ; Mr. and Mu. Delbert .brother, Gary Wayne, Jr. taking the two lighted candles, matron of honor, and wore Beekman, Washington Court Maternal grandparents are together they lighted the single veils accented with matching House; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pope Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Johnson, Crown City, and paternal candle and extinguished the velvet 'bows and carried and Botf and Miss Judi Ware, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Columbus; an~ Mr, and Mrs. two burning candles; thus, bouquets of brown, yellow, and Ray Justice, Todd and Eric, Mervin Roach of Ravenswood, stgrilfylng their lives united as o,range accents. W. Va, one. White satin bOws, msrklng Delbert Haney, brother of Columbus. the family pews, completed the ~~~~~~~~~ decorating decor . Miss Dawna Jo Walker , Thurman, presented one-half hour of organ music which included the following numbers, "Whither Thou Goest," "Oh Promise Me," "I Love You 'l'ruly," "Misty, One Hand Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Haney- - Herbs make nice Christmas gifts BY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS . GALLIPOLIS - There is a magic in herbs. Rosemary is called The Christmas Herb, and this" fragrant, evergreen plant makes a most ap. ptopriale Christmas gift. ....-•REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-.~Seal~d bids o~ the following described properties will be acce~ted at the executive offices of the Holzer Foundation, 385 ~a~kso~hP•k:~~~ or before January 10, 1973. You may bid on aII parce 5 og~ erd ron of them separately, or any combin~tion. The Holzer . oun ~ 1 to reserves the righllo reject any or all btds. Keys and appom:me~ s , view the properties may be arranged by callmg Robert anmng s office at ~~6-5152 . Modern 3 bedroom horne. nice !<itchen and bath, hardwood floors, utility roorn , 9arage, small. flat landscaped lot. · · ·· 650 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Older frame home includes 6 rooms ali~ ba,th, ju~t 21/2 blocks from city park, aluminum siding, flat lot 26 x86 10112 · . 652 and 660 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Vacant lot 54'x86: lOlf2". Rear 11 _S pruce • First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio . Vacant lot 43' 5"x87' . 15 Spruce Street, Gallipolis, Ohio Vacant lot . uThat's for remembran ce ' 1 ,.,. !,. I 114 Vinton Court, Gallipolis, Ohio iii 0 ,.,. m IIIII Ut ~· 48.5'x173' 10" . Warehouse (concrete block) 7056 sq. feet in exce ll ~nt cond:tion and perfeclloce~tion with ample parking. L·shaped lot W1th 4JW frontage on First Avenue. _.._. . . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ _ _.. For A Better Job, Sooner-Go To Business College Several career courses ovalloblt. All are approved lor Ytltrons. Wrltt .,.call ~~6- 4367 tl.r fret ca~log of caur~s and nul sfartltot date. Gallipolis Business Callege Spend rfhose Food Dollars RealisticaIIy . MAGAZINE .. RACK . '' I L?.. J ,. ; 1 Georg~ Merry Christmas and POLLY'S POINTERS fiUed with special moments to be enjoyed with the folks you love. OHIO .VALLEY BA.NK CHRISTMAS DAY I MONDAY, DECEMBER 25th . SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL TUESDAY DECEMBER 26 ~ ~~1s OFFICERS DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYEES Joy Ba-rlow Pamela Bates Phyllis Berkley Charlene . Bla'k Madge Boggs Redilh Boster Georgia Boyer Keith Brandeberry Arlene Briggs W. Lewis Brown Connie Burchell Delsie Burgess J. A. Burton Dorothy Byus ' Marion Ca !dwell Raymond Casey Brenda Cremeens Carroll Curry James L. Dailey Donna Dowler Emerson E. Evans William Fadeley Cathy Fovargue Elaine Gray Li!lda Haner Morris E. Haskins e> Mary Howell ~ Robert Lane urry E. l.ee ' Ginny Longley Kathryn Massie Beep Matthews John McNeill Billy Jo Meadows. Frank H. Mills, Jr. Concetta Mitchell Julia Mullins Jeanne Ours Jennifer Ours Sandra Peck Sharon Pugh Louise Rece Thelma Rtes .Georgl1 Richie Shirley Robie John P. Rock C. Leon Saunders Elsie Saunders Wendell B. Thomas Marva Turley Wilma Webster Shelia Whaley Selwyn R. White Phyllis Wilc~xon Ernest N. Wiseman J ' I I 1 I Gift? RESTOCK MENS TlES 12PRICE OFF ANY ITEM IN OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT -----------------------We Will Be Open m 9:00 TonHe After Ouistmas Our Stcn Hours WiD Be 10:00 to 6:00 Weekdays, Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 u.s. · - ·. · . . · DEAR POLLY- I have successfully used saddle soap lo remove water spots on my saddle, caused by ram •. and suggest that M. M. try this on he_r belt. Follow dt.rections ·on the soap wrapper and use 1t tp clean all leather goods.-D. B. DEAR POLLY-On the inside door of the glove com· partment in our car I have taped (on three sides l a sn:tal! piece of firm cardboard with our (husband an~ .w•fe . names, address. our daughier's name (to be notified In case of art accident) her address and phone number. In the open end of the cardboard I slipped oUr car Insurance card so it 11 at one's fingertips "!hen needed.-ANGEUNE DEAR POLLY-Place a buttcm. about the size of a ' quatter and !hat has four holel in it, on .top of your pin cusbion. Stick in four needles of different sl~s ; one throueh each hole. You'll find how mucb eas•er and quicker it Is to find a nee<.lle of the right alze when you are In a hurry.-MRS, E. S. DEAR POLLY-Have you ever used regular paper lowell as guest hand towels? Unexpected guests found me wltll my lowell unlroned. I folded le'leral of the lowell from my kitchen roll that bad an attractive border. Folded in bait tile tone way and hanging on the towel raelt IIIey leok~ Uu frubl,y preued towels-AGNES We Will Close Sunda~ ·Evening December 24th Price MENS POLYESTER SPORT COATS tuesday, Dec. 26th All Sales Final! Bring Him In _. At 11 AM i4nppr Wishln& you and yours thevery best of holidays! Gallipolis, Ohio .. '. Awav Our Regular $36.95 Va And Will Reopen t~akt Floor Balcony) C. P.O. PLAID SHIRTS ALL LUGGAGE . a~··· A $ 66 Happy NeiD Year To All •i I .6 PM THE FINAL DAY OF THIS FANTASTIC OFFER Smeltzer Garden Center our n,eighbors and friend s this.wish- a blessed Yule, ' CLOSED TO "DURAL" E'LECTRIC SCISSORS . l\ODAY . 12 1 PM MENS ROBES s"·" gg' ~ember~ 1n the spirit of the season we bestow on all, TO GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Wesley Lee McCaUa, Mlcllel Blanche McCalla was honored . McCalla, Mr. l\0([ Mrs. Char~ with a bi~thday party oh _her (Lynn) Mays and daughter, · 80th birthday, Nov. 14 at her Mitzy, Gallipolis; Mrs. Mike son's home. Hostesses for the .(Ann ) Johnson and daughters day were Mrs. Frank McCalla Shane, and Beth Ann, Bidwell. and two of Blanche'S All left with love and best daughters, Lois and Muriel. wishes for Mrs. McCalla and The table was decorated with wished her many more healthy a bouquet or carnations and her years. . many gifts. . A nice birthday Another daughter (Mary), cake and iced tea were served Mr. and Mrs. John Galbriat!i · and at noon a bountiful dinner from Lexington, Ky., visited was served. her mother. on Saturday and Children present were Mr. presented her with a gift · and Mrs. Frank McCalla 'and John McCalla, Gallipolis; Edna from · Everett, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Lois) Wallen ; Mr. and Mrs. Kerr (Muriel) Myers and Eddie Myers, Orient, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Willis (Joy) Fanning, Circleville; grandchildren present were Richard "Dick" McCalla, DAN THOMAS - - - - - · -- - In 1949, the still ·popular At-.i"D SoN · Christmas song "Rudolp~, the 11 Ser'vill9 you slncel936" Rednosed Reindeer" first swept , Gallipolis. Olllo the country. AT By lEN Mrs, Blanche McCalla .. . has 80th anniversary according to Shakespeare, but I ·folklore also suggests a sprig of REAL HOLDUP Rosemary under your bed will ~YRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) set you up for a night of A bandit held up a branch of dreamless sleep. It has also the m~tfragrantandde~c•ous the Merchants National Bank been sugg!!$ted that if you're ofall the herbs. But BI!Stl has Friday and escaPed with about cra!l\llllng for an exam, stick a many ·facets. .In Italy 11 IS $18 000. Ali he fled with two Ni<;WJ.,Y INST ALrED OFFICERs OF TiiE GRACE UNITED METijODIST WSCS ARE ' sprig of ROsemary behind your · dedicated to lovers ; in Greece, bank offiCials in pursuit, the . plcturedabo~ewiththe Rev.PaulHawkswhoservedas the installing officer. . ear and it will pep up your It is an emblem of hatred ; in gunman dropped his pistol . memory. Africa, It is considered an Police said the pistol was made Ro~mary is a half-hardy antidote to a scorpion's sting. It of plastic. European perennial herb. Its is also believed to be good for f< /-1 dark green needle-like leaves the heart and at the entrances • resemble those of a fir. The to the lell)pies in India, pots of SALES RISE plant has a ri_ch scent. To Basi\growbythedoors. Itis COALVILLE, England J J J perfume an entire room, just believed the herb will ensure (UI'I) - Sales of conbrush a. branch with a warm children to those who desire traceptives have risen 300 pet. hand. For a handsome them and wiU opeo the gates of , GALUPOUS ·- lnstaUation ' Mrs.- Dovel Myers, Mrs.!liram . Christmas table tree, it needs heaven to the pious, Howev.er, since the Family Plannin~ . of offlcers highlighted \he Stutes, Mrs. Wayne Davis and By GAYNOR MADDOX no ornaments, just a handsome In Europe, they say,·one must Association, a birth control general meeting · of the Mrs. Norml\0 Stewart, and 1972 was the year of con. container 'will be enough. To curse when planting Basil, or it advioo agency, displayed In Its Women's Society of Christian Mrs. Howard Neal. tinuing upward food prices. - keep tlui plant in good con- won't come up. Basil sprinkled !toni window a Christmas tree Service of Grace United President Mrs . Howell 1973, unfortunately, looks dillon, be Sure the soil is well on fresh sliced tomatoes with a decorated with contraceptives. Methodist Church held in :the Edwards conducted a brief about the sam.e. So what new drained and not allowed to dry little olive oil and vinegar; Is Cha I De 20 M · H 11 Sh ways of feedmg the family · . ta t pe c. . rs. owe business meeting. e an- has the American home- out. Rosemary 1s rarely very s y. Edwards, president, opened nounced there will be five maker discovered to offset bothered by pests but the herb Sage is the herb of Jupiter the meeting with a reading general meetings during 1973 this trend ? does need a light, cool shower which has been used in Greece "Gift of GilLs." with the next ·meeting to be Let's question two women, once a week. Spray early on a and Rome from early times for ' The Agape Youth Choir of the Jan. 17. The Society voted to highly placed in business and clear day so it dries by night. seasoning rich meat. Sage tea Grace Church, under the donate $150 to the Gallia with families to feed After Jbe ·holidays, return the was drunk as a bewerage on the direction of Mrs, Paul Hawks County Emergency Fund, a · Anita Fial, graduate' of plant to a sunny (south or continent and in England and Alan Kemp, presented service greatly appreciated .Cornell's prestigious school southwest) window. Keep it before the 17th century. selections of Christmas music. and needed in the cominunity of home economics and now away from artifical heat: If the Tarragon is another familiar The newIy organ i..,.. -·• group, and to send $150 ov~r and above large directorfood for public J,ewis Neale, · k"ltchen herb. It is said to relationsa ground doesn't freeze durmg with accompanist Judy Kemp, the yearly pledge to the Athens concern. has a family of four winter; it will, keep In , a tub sweeten · the breath. It POINT PLEASANT sang "A Child of Hope," solot.si District for missions. and they like to eat well. · outdoors. Use the branch tips propagates only . by root LouieGriffln; "CouldThisBea . Mrs. Edwards thanked the " I buy every meat possible asseasoning,freshordried,all divisions, so if you have a Special Night," soloist Alan members for the privilege of in gigantic lots - the largest year long. Rosemary is a friend who grows Tarragon, Kemp, and "No Golden serving as president of the turkey, the larg~st brisket, graceful plant, with upward beg, buy, or steal a root Carriage," soloist Rita Societyandexpressedherwish . for example .. You would be curving branches. This spicy- division. Valentine. to Mrs. Earl Durham, the new surprised at the cost savings leaved plant has become a The list of herbs is much on large quantities ," she Thir!y-seven · memb~rs president, for a very rewarding says. " I paid $!·.99 for. half a traditional decoration in longer but these are common Witnessed the lnstallmg year to come. For devotions, brisket. But for a whole bns- England. ones which can be grown on cerfmony, conducted · by the Mrs . Keith Thomas read . ket the cost runs between sweet Marjoram Is another your kitchen window sill and I Rev. Paul Hawks. Mrs. am Joe "Spirt! · of Christmas" by $1.29 and $1.39 a pound." of< ihe " previous herbs" don't know of a nicer or more Johnson read"John )j:5-9 and HenryVanDykeandclosedthe When she arrives home brought to America by the lasting Christmas gift for a presented the painting and meeting with prayer. With the purchase she cooks early settlers. Its name means friend who enjays cooking. In S3.98 • washing . the feet - of the An organizational meeting pieceentrre of turkey meat or she ent1re ha s "joy of the mountain," and in the summer, they can be set story of Christ of Peter and the other each circle followed In the purchased. She serves some ancient Greece and· Rome, out In the garden and seeing disciples. Each officer then dining room. Circle No. 4 was for dinner and what is left newly marriect couples were them In the early morning, received the towel of humility hostess for the evening. Tbe she freezes in ~rtions and crowned with wreaths or when the sun Is touching the Folding Wood They All Gol and service given by Rev. dining room was decorated in serves another lime. Actual- Marjoram. Jzaac Walton ad- dew on the leaves, and ' · talled of• keepmg . w1th . the Chri.stma ly shetime alsoin-cuts downand, on vacated usmg . Marjoram , when sm elllng the enticing · ~awks. Newly ~ . s work this way fleers are: pre:udent, Mrs. ~ason. Everyone was mvtled of course, on money spent. cooking fish and he was so fragrances, will convince you Earl Durham; ·vice-president, for refreshments of punch and There are ·five or six ways 1 right. Parsley, which is also an that "To grow herbs is to Mrs. James Gilliam ; honorary cookies served from a know of to serve frozen tur- herb ,and a delicious one, has soothe the soul and Invite good ., vi*·P••ot, M,ra. Pa\11 bea~lil.l1 aj)polntecl !nJI!et ,, key. Also. my family love~ msny superstitions regarding 'ortune." ' ' H ks; secretary, Mrs. Hiram lable which carried out the rpeat sauces. So the butcher it.s p1anling and raising. It's · · Mrs . ChriStmas ·. gives me good buy f1ve conside red '--d St11tes: treasurer, season th erne. pounds of aground meat.onThen ... 1uc k 1o transCiuirles Webster; missionary 1 make the meat sauce all at plant it (and I wonder about GORILLAS REMEMBERED While education, Mrs. Howell Edonce divide it into meal-size this since my father gave me SEATI'LE,I Wash. (UP!) They . wards; spiritual growth, Mrs. pardons and freeze in · the msny starts from his garden in Santa Claus won1t forget four ·Last Keith Thomas; Chrisitan social individual contamers so only Tiffin, which never grew _for young goriUas at Woodland elations Mrs. Silas Hamilton· ELLIS AT L&IEUNE the needed a~ount must be me). It's also considered bad Park. They'D have a special hip, Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Marine thawed. It· IS remarkably luck to give It away. In other party Christmas afternoon at Grace; lac a! church respon- PVt. Daniel R. Ellis, son of Mr. good," Anita Flal states. words to get It you·must steal which they will be given slblliUes, Mrs. Everette Me- and Mrs. Ple!ant A. Ellis of 713 1972 was a big year for lt. It's best to plant it on Good wrapped packages containing . A $5.95 VALUE! Mahon; publicity, Mrs: Don s. FoUrth St., Middleport, has label reading too. Friday and thus fool the Devil their favorite foods. The . "I have always been a 1 t Moore; hospitality, Mrs. Arden reported for duty at the Marme label reader ..Now 1 am more and preferab y a pregnan packages wlU be all •he<l to a Small lot to sell : so be early! Dobson; historian, Mrs. 0. L. Corps Ba~, Camp Lejeune, N. so. 1 look at the list or in· woman has good suc~ss In fir tree In the zoo's great ape Has 6 feet of cord, built-In light, . White, and Mrs. T. A. ThOmas, C. A 1972 graduate of Meigs gredients carefully and avoid planting it. house. guard in lilade to protect table. chairman of the nominations High ·school, Pomeroy, he those with too many or 1~ to sell. ' committee. Circle chairmen joined the Marine Corps in meaningless ingredients. I are Mrs. William P. Smith, August, 1972. look to simplicity in a prod· uct. "For example, I sud· denly realized that the oils used in bottled salad dress- , ing were not so good as pure cottonseed oil. So I switched. Simpler, purer and I think better," she says. , Marian Tripp, graduate home economist from Iowa Stores Peeve Reader State College, is now a vicepresident of J . Walter Thompson advertising pub'Rushing' Seasons .lic relations firm in their Chicago office. She has two By POLLY CRAMER (2nd young sons. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with department She sees nothing to indi· stores that rush all the seasons. Our local shops had "End cate any permanent lowering of Season" sales the last week in June. One might as well of food prices. She points out forget about shopping for clothes to t~ke on a vacation as we have sold off much of our Womens Cotton wlater coats replace summer clothes tn June. By the time farm surpluses and there is one gets around to shopping for .back-to-s~hool clothes no lessening in labor costs. only heavy winter things are avatlable-~mgs that are transportation costs and the much too heavy to wear in the classro~ms m September. cost of hauling • in farm Our local stores began putting out _ Chrts~as displays m crops. October and loudspeakers blare out Chrtstmas carols. In Marian Tripp, who spends mid-November. No wonder so many folks are shoppmg her day among food manu4 Mles West of G~lpofis from mail-order catalogs.-MRS. C. B. . facturers, pleads for a life of more sanity in 1973. .~ a :a:iLa'll Polly's Problem •~iiiililrll_ _ _llllllii 0!1 35 It Is time for hOmemakers DEAR POLLY -We have a lovely cork lamp. It A store · cleanup I to take another look at how has faded through the years. What can we put on th1s Flight bago, 111ft olde they s~nd their food dollar. $3.98 VALUES! typu, canvas or to make the cork look pretty agam? Smce retirevinyl totes. . ment we have lived in a lakeside house that has smelled musty from the beginning. Scrubbing with disinfectant and even painting have not stop!!!d the musty "smell. I do hope some of the readers will have Take$ some advice.- MARGE Them Ua· w· Ls· t'nsta.ll.s Rev. 11• ·c oifficer.·" new TITcc_ vv mastez:. -One Heart," ''ATime for Us,'' •'Because,'' ''Oh Per£ect Love'' and the traditional wedding march. Given in marriage In ber father, tbe lovely bride was attired In a floor length prlnceu gown of silk pe~u de sore, styles with a VIctorian neckline, filled bodloo, long sleeves, and A·line llklrt, with wide chapel train. Venlse }ace detailed the neckline, gown iron!, and sleeves. A Veplse appliquee! camelot headpiece secured her bouffant veil of English silk illusion. She wore a white-gold necklace crosa, a gift from the groom, and carried a cascade of white glads, yellow dajJies and orange rosebuds wiUt a white satin slreamer. For her "something old," she ·carried a linen handkerchief which her Aunt Lena had carried at her . wedding . Her ' 'something IS;~ borrowed" was an 1852 P.nny which belonged to the grand- · To offset ~ drawbacks, parsley is su~ to have been a cUre for baldness an? in 1600, a herbal of that t1me stated that "if Parsl~y seeds wereslrewne in the ha1re three times a year - the halre would not falle out:" In cooking, parsley is tops, b11t don't use it juslfor looks. It really makes a dish taste wonderful. Sweet basil is ?~e of CHRISTMAS GIFT WASHINGTON (UP I)- ~he urright 'piano on whtclt lrvmg Berlin composed " White Christmas" and "Easter Parade" will be enshrined in the Smithsonian Institution. Berlin, 84, announced Friday that he was giving the scarred . old mahogany instrument to the Smithsonian as a Christmas present. ''That!s the prot/er place for it now thai I'm no longer writing songs," he said. · · . 644 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Colle ae vews Pope-Haney nuptials • children. Santa appeared with Christmas party held by Rio club a gift for each thllti and a gift exchange was beld by memRJO GRANDE - The ·Rio Delores Shockey, read a bers. Grande Mothers (.eague held a Christmas greeti~g from the Refreshments were Christmas party Dec. 19 in the state club president. . arranged by Helen Canaday, Games were played and Delores Shockey and Sharon social room or th.e Calvary Baptist Church. The pre:<ident, songs sung by the members' Mor~an. • ' ' ' �the bridc~room, ~rved as best man, and \he other attendants . • were Tommy Pope, Rt. I, Patriot, Rusty Hutchins, Rt. 2, Patriot and Dale Haney, Columbus. For her daughter's wedding, Mr8. Pope wore a white crepe dress with long silver vest and matching accessories. Mrs. Haney was in brown, tr~ with white, and wore matching accessories. Their corsages were brown carnations tied with yellow and orange ribbon. A reception honoring the couple was held in the social roo.m or the church immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was coveroo with a lace cover . .over yellow on which were placed arrangements . or flowers to carry out the color scheme. In the center oi the table, was a lovely ti~ree-tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom replica. Mrs. Joyce Haney, sister-in-law of · the groom, registered the guests. Mrs . Jennifer Ours, KATHLEEN "PENNY" SKIDMORE Miss - Carla Wagoner, Mrs. GALUPOUS - BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mary Beth Coleman, and Mrs. Lavonna Miller presided at the Mrs. Warren Skidmore, Evergr*n, are announcing the ·engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Marie, to Robert Lee table. For a short wedding trip to Ratliff, son of Mt. and Mrs. Jac)< Ratliff, Vinton. The bnde'elect the Smoky Mountains in isasenloratGaltia Academy High School and plans to attend the Gatlinburg, Tenn., the new Holzer School of Nursing in September. Mr. Ratliff is a 1971 .Mrs. Haney changed into a graduate of North Galtia High Sc~l !l"d is employed at Bob brown and white checked Evans Sausage Plant. Wedding vows w1ll be exchanged at Saint jacket and brown slacks and Louis Catholic Church in late summer. wore the corsage of roses from her bridal bouquet. The couple 1\. T RECUPERATING is now at home to their many 1 Oliver Stover is recuperating frienas on the Cora-Rodney 6 ' at his home following cataract Road, Rt. 2, Galtipolis. COLUMBUS _ Ohio State surgery. His address is Royal Tbe bride is a 1970 graduate ' University has issued a list ol Oak Garden, Bradenton, Fla. of Southwestern High School CADMUS - In a beautiful, father of one Dr her friends and and the ·Gallipolis Business seniors and graduate students double ring ceremony, on which she wore In her shOe. who received degrees at its Sunday, Oct. 8, 1972 at 2:30 Miss Kim Pope, sister of. the College. She is presently autumn commencement. p.m. at the .Calvary Baptist bride, was the matron of honor. employed at the Haskins- Inauguration of Dr. Harold L. Church, Rio Grande, Miss . She was attired · in a floor Tanner Clothiers Company as Enarson as the university's . Lena Mae Pope and Darrell length gown of two-toned a bookkeeper. The bridegroom is also a 1970 ninth president tooll. place · Haney exchanged wedding brown silk chiffon, styled with during the ceremonies held vows. · candlelight bodice, detailed graduate of Southwestern High Dec. 15 In St. John Arena. The bride is the daughter of with ribbon .run through Venise School and is presently em· Graduates included: Luanna Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pope, lace, and softly gathered skirt. played al the Bob Evans Mcintosh, Cheshire, bachelor Cadmus, and the bridegroom t.s She wore a matching bouffant Sausage Plant, Bidwell. Out-of-town guests attending of science in education ; the son of Mr. aitd Mrs. RIIS!M:ll veiled headpiece with velvet Richard J. Miller, Gallipolis, Haney, Rt. 2, Patriot. The Rev. scatter bows, ,anct carried a were: · Mrs. Ron Silvers and bachelor of science in buSiness . Gerald Brown and the Rev. bouquet of brown, yellow, and Tina, Pataskala, Ohio;•Mr. and administration; Reyman D. Mrs. Charles Musselman , Damon Staplelim officiated at orange accents. Miss Barb White,. Gallipolis, ha~helor of the wedding. Miss Taml Pope Served her Columbus; arts; Charles H. Knight, . The main altar of the church sister as junior bridesmaid and Williams, Portsmou!IJ; Carl Pomeroy, master of business was beautifully arranged with was attired in a floor length Wooten, Westervllle, Ohlo 1 administration ; Patrick R. large qaakets of mums, gown .of two-tone gold silk Mrs . Marjorie Marcum, .Story, Pomeroy, bachelor of chry11111themums, and d•i•ies chiffon, to match that of her Orient, Ohio; Mrs. Eloise arts and Petricia Price Jordan, in the fall colors of the wedding sister. Her veil was also ac- Farmer, Chicago, Dl.; Mr. and Portland, of arts. and on either side of the cented ·\vith matching velvet Mrs. J.;tmes Williams and communion table were live- · bows and she carried a bouquet children, Xenia, Ohio; Mrs. bra11,cb cande)f~ras , Im- .9,f brown, yel_lo .i!lt4 ·OtJIIIge, Ceylon Frey and grand' SON 1BORN' • ' da"4)lters and 'Mr.'·and Mrs.\ mediately down, and in front of accents. . Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Alli!tf ,.l the .t~lon table, was an Miss Redith Bosler, Thur- Edgar Wooten, Westerville, arrlnlement of three In- man, and Miss Penny McNeal, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ,are annowiclng the birth of dlvldual' Cllldles placed in a Rt. 4, Oak Hill, were her at- Mann and Mrs. Vernie Mann, their second ~on , Joseph Lee, . row. These were to have tendanl.s. They were attired In Cleveland; Mr. and,Mrs. Bill at Holzer Medical Center Dec. special significance in the flcxx; length gowns of two-tone Rexer and Patton, Columbus; 21, at 8:45 a.m. Joseph is ceremony wllen the bride and tangerine and moss green silk Miss Connie Wood, Kettering, welcomed by a two-year ·old groom went to the altar and, chiffon, styled identical to the Ohio ; Mr. and Mu. Delbert .brother, Gary Wayne, Jr. taking the two lighted candles, matron of honor, and wore Beekman, Washington Court Maternal grandparents are together they lighted the single veils accented with matching House; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pope Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Johnson, Crown City, and paternal candle and extinguished the velvet 'bows and carried and Botf and Miss Judi Ware, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Columbus; an~ Mr, and Mrs. two burning candles; thus, bouquets of brown, yellow, and Ray Justice, Todd and Eric, Mervin Roach of Ravenswood, stgrilfylng their lives united as o,range accents. W. Va, one. White satin bOws, msrklng Delbert Haney, brother of Columbus. the family pews, completed the ~~~~~~~~~ decorating decor . Miss Dawna Jo Walker , Thurman, presented one-half hour of organ music which included the following numbers, "Whither Thou Goest," "Oh Promise Me," "I Love You 'l'ruly," "Misty, One Hand Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Haney- - Herbs make nice Christmas gifts BY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS . GALLIPOLIS - There is a magic in herbs. Rosemary is called The Christmas Herb, and this" fragrant, evergreen plant makes a most ap. ptopriale Christmas gift. ....-•REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-.~Seal~d bids o~ the following described properties will be acce~ted at the executive offices of the Holzer Foundation, 385 ~a~kso~hP•k:~~~ or before January 10, 1973. You may bid on aII parce 5 og~ erd ron of them separately, or any combin~tion. The Holzer . oun ~ 1 to reserves the righllo reject any or all btds. Keys and appom:me~ s , view the properties may be arranged by callmg Robert anmng s office at ~~6-5152 . Modern 3 bedroom horne. nice !<itchen and bath, hardwood floors, utility roorn , 9arage, small. flat landscaped lot. · · ·· 650 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Older frame home includes 6 rooms ali~ ba,th, ju~t 21/2 blocks from city park, aluminum siding, flat lot 26 x86 10112 · . 652 and 660 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Vacant lot 54'x86: lOlf2". Rear 11 _S pruce • First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio . Vacant lot 43' 5"x87' . 15 Spruce Street, Gallipolis, Ohio Vacant lot . uThat's for remembran ce ' 1 ,.,. !,. I 114 Vinton Court, Gallipolis, Ohio iii 0 ,.,. m IIIII Ut ~· 48.5'x173' 10" . Warehouse (concrete block) 7056 sq. feet in exce ll ~nt cond:tion and perfeclloce~tion with ample parking. L·shaped lot W1th 4JW frontage on First Avenue. _.._. . . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ _ _.. For A Better Job, Sooner-Go To Business College Several career courses ovalloblt. All are approved lor Ytltrons. Wrltt .,.call ~~6- 4367 tl.r fret ca~log of caur~s and nul sfartltot date. Gallipolis Business Callege Spend rfhose Food Dollars RealisticaIIy . MAGAZINE .. RACK . '' I L?.. J ,. ; 1 Georg~ Merry Christmas and POLLY'S POINTERS fiUed with special moments to be enjoyed with the folks you love. OHIO .VALLEY BA.NK CHRISTMAS DAY I MONDAY, DECEMBER 25th . SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL TUESDAY DECEMBER 26 ~ ~~1s OFFICERS DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYEES Joy Ba-rlow Pamela Bates Phyllis Berkley Charlene . Bla'k Madge Boggs Redilh Boster Georgia Boyer Keith Brandeberry Arlene Briggs W. Lewis Brown Connie Burchell Delsie Burgess J. A. Burton Dorothy Byus ' Marion Ca !dwell Raymond Casey Brenda Cremeens Carroll Curry James L. Dailey Donna Dowler Emerson E. Evans William Fadeley Cathy Fovargue Elaine Gray Li!lda Haner Morris E. Haskins e> Mary Howell ~ Robert Lane urry E. l.ee ' Ginny Longley Kathryn Massie Beep Matthews John McNeill Billy Jo Meadows. Frank H. Mills, Jr. Concetta Mitchell Julia Mullins Jeanne Ours Jennifer Ours Sandra Peck Sharon Pugh Louise Rece Thelma Rtes .Georgl1 Richie Shirley Robie John P. Rock C. Leon Saunders Elsie Saunders Wendell B. Thomas Marva Turley Wilma Webster Shelia Whaley Selwyn R. White Phyllis Wilc~xon Ernest N. Wiseman J ' I I 1 I Gift? RESTOCK MENS TlES 12PRICE OFF ANY ITEM IN OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT -----------------------We Will Be Open m 9:00 TonHe After Ouistmas Our Stcn Hours WiD Be 10:00 to 6:00 Weekdays, Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 u.s. · - ·. · . . · DEAR POLLY- I have successfully used saddle soap lo remove water spots on my saddle, caused by ram •. and suggest that M. M. try this on he_r belt. Follow dt.rections ·on the soap wrapper and use 1t tp clean all leather goods.-D. B. DEAR POLLY-On the inside door of the glove com· partment in our car I have taped (on three sides l a sn:tal! piece of firm cardboard with our (husband an~ .w•fe . names, address. our daughier's name (to be notified In case of art accident) her address and phone number. In the open end of the cardboard I slipped oUr car Insurance card so it 11 at one's fingertips "!hen needed.-ANGEUNE DEAR POLLY-Place a buttcm. about the size of a ' quatter and !hat has four holel in it, on .top of your pin cusbion. Stick in four needles of different sl~s ; one throueh each hole. You'll find how mucb eas•er and quicker it Is to find a nee<.lle of the right alze when you are In a hurry.-MRS, E. S. DEAR POLLY-Have you ever used regular paper lowell as guest hand towels? Unexpected guests found me wltll my lowell unlroned. I folded le'leral of the lowell from my kitchen roll that bad an attractive border. Folded in bait tile tone way and hanging on the towel raelt IIIey leok~ Uu frubl,y preued towels-AGNES We Will Close Sunda~ ·Evening December 24th Price MENS POLYESTER SPORT COATS tuesday, Dec. 26th All Sales Final! Bring Him In _. At 11 AM i4nppr Wishln& you and yours thevery best of holidays! Gallipolis, Ohio .. '. Awav Our Regular $36.95 Va And Will Reopen t~akt Floor Balcony) C. P.O. PLAID SHIRTS ALL LUGGAGE . a~··· A $ 66 Happy NeiD Year To All •i I .6 PM THE FINAL DAY OF THIS FANTASTIC OFFER Smeltzer Garden Center our n,eighbors and friend s this.wish- a blessed Yule, ' CLOSED TO "DURAL" E'LECTRIC SCISSORS . l\ODAY . 12 1 PM MENS ROBES s"·" gg' ~ember~ 1n the spirit of the season we bestow on all, TO GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Wesley Lee McCaUa, Mlcllel Blanche McCalla was honored . McCalla, Mr. l\0([ Mrs. Char~ with a bi~thday party oh _her (Lynn) Mays and daughter, · 80th birthday, Nov. 14 at her Mitzy, Gallipolis; Mrs. Mike son's home. Hostesses for the .(Ann ) Johnson and daughters day were Mrs. Frank McCalla Shane, and Beth Ann, Bidwell. and two of Blanche'S All left with love and best daughters, Lois and Muriel. wishes for Mrs. McCalla and The table was decorated with wished her many more healthy a bouquet or carnations and her years. . many gifts. . A nice birthday Another daughter (Mary), cake and iced tea were served Mr. and Mrs. John Galbriat!i · and at noon a bountiful dinner from Lexington, Ky., visited was served. her mother. on Saturday and Children present were Mr. presented her with a gift · and Mrs. Frank McCalla 'and John McCalla, Gallipolis; Edna from · Everett, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Lois) Wallen ; Mr. and Mrs. Kerr (Muriel) Myers and Eddie Myers, Orient, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Willis (Joy) Fanning, Circleville; grandchildren present were Richard "Dick" McCalla, DAN THOMAS - - - - - · -- - In 1949, the still ·popular At-.i"D SoN · Christmas song "Rudolp~, the 11 Ser'vill9 you slncel936" Rednosed Reindeer" first swept , Gallipolis. Olllo the country. AT By lEN Mrs, Blanche McCalla .. . has 80th anniversary according to Shakespeare, but I ·folklore also suggests a sprig of REAL HOLDUP Rosemary under your bed will ~YRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) set you up for a night of A bandit held up a branch of dreamless sleep. It has also the m~tfragrantandde~c•ous the Merchants National Bank been sugg!!$ted that if you're ofall the herbs. But BI!Stl has Friday and escaPed with about cra!l\llllng for an exam, stick a many ·facets. .In Italy 11 IS $18 000. Ali he fled with two Ni<;WJ.,Y INST ALrED OFFICERs OF TiiE GRACE UNITED METijODIST WSCS ARE ' sprig of ROsemary behind your · dedicated to lovers ; in Greece, bank offiCials in pursuit, the . plcturedabo~ewiththe Rev.PaulHawkswhoservedas the installing officer. . ear and it will pep up your It is an emblem of hatred ; in gunman dropped his pistol . memory. Africa, It is considered an Police said the pistol was made Ro~mary is a half-hardy antidote to a scorpion's sting. It of plastic. European perennial herb. Its is also believed to be good for f< /-1 dark green needle-like leaves the heart and at the entrances • resemble those of a fir. The to the lell)pies in India, pots of SALES RISE plant has a ri_ch scent. To Basi\growbythedoors. Itis COALVILLE, England J J J perfume an entire room, just believed the herb will ensure (UI'I) - Sales of conbrush a. branch with a warm children to those who desire traceptives have risen 300 pet. hand. For a handsome them and wiU opeo the gates of , GALUPOUS ·- lnstaUation ' Mrs.- Dovel Myers, Mrs.!liram . Christmas table tree, it needs heaven to the pious, Howev.er, since the Family Plannin~ . of offlcers highlighted \he Stutes, Mrs. Wayne Davis and By GAYNOR MADDOX no ornaments, just a handsome In Europe, they say,·one must Association, a birth control general meeting · of the Mrs. Norml\0 Stewart, and 1972 was the year of con. container 'will be enough. To curse when planting Basil, or it advioo agency, displayed In Its Women's Society of Christian Mrs. Howard Neal. tinuing upward food prices. - keep tlui plant in good con- won't come up. Basil sprinkled !toni window a Christmas tree Service of Grace United President Mrs . Howell 1973, unfortunately, looks dillon, be Sure the soil is well on fresh sliced tomatoes with a decorated with contraceptives. Methodist Church held in :the Edwards conducted a brief about the sam.e. So what new drained and not allowed to dry little olive oil and vinegar; Is Cha I De 20 M · H 11 Sh ways of feedmg the family · . ta t pe c. . rs. owe business meeting. e an- has the American home- out. Rosemary 1s rarely very s y. Edwards, president, opened nounced there will be five maker discovered to offset bothered by pests but the herb Sage is the herb of Jupiter the meeting with a reading general meetings during 1973 this trend ? does need a light, cool shower which has been used in Greece "Gift of GilLs." with the next ·meeting to be Let's question two women, once a week. Spray early on a and Rome from early times for ' The Agape Youth Choir of the Jan. 17. The Society voted to highly placed in business and clear day so it dries by night. seasoning rich meat. Sage tea Grace Church, under the donate $150 to the Gallia with families to feed After Jbe ·holidays, return the was drunk as a bewerage on the direction of Mrs, Paul Hawks County Emergency Fund, a · Anita Fial, graduate' of plant to a sunny (south or continent and in England and Alan Kemp, presented service greatly appreciated .Cornell's prestigious school southwest) window. Keep it before the 17th century. selections of Christmas music. and needed in the cominunity of home economics and now away from artifical heat: If the Tarragon is another familiar The newIy organ i..,.. -·• group, and to send $150 ov~r and above large directorfood for public J,ewis Neale, · k"ltchen herb. It is said to relationsa ground doesn't freeze durmg with accompanist Judy Kemp, the yearly pledge to the Athens concern. has a family of four winter; it will, keep In , a tub sweeten · the breath. It POINT PLEASANT sang "A Child of Hope," solot.si District for missions. and they like to eat well. · outdoors. Use the branch tips propagates only . by root LouieGriffln; "CouldThisBea . Mrs. Edwards thanked the " I buy every meat possible asseasoning,freshordried,all divisions, so if you have a Special Night," soloist Alan members for the privilege of in gigantic lots - the largest year long. Rosemary is a friend who grows Tarragon, Kemp, and "No Golden serving as president of the turkey, the larg~st brisket, graceful plant, with upward beg, buy, or steal a root Carriage," soloist Rita Societyandexpressedherwish . for example .. You would be curving branches. This spicy- division. Valentine. to Mrs. Earl Durham, the new surprised at the cost savings leaved plant has become a The list of herbs is much on large quantities ," she Thir!y-seven · memb~rs president, for a very rewarding says. " I paid $!·.99 for. half a traditional decoration in longer but these are common Witnessed the lnstallmg year to come. For devotions, brisket. But for a whole bns- England. ones which can be grown on cerfmony, conducted · by the Mrs . Keith Thomas read . ket the cost runs between sweet Marjoram Is another your kitchen window sill and I Rev. Paul Hawks. Mrs. am Joe "Spirt! · of Christmas" by $1.29 and $1.39 a pound." of< ihe " previous herbs" don't know of a nicer or more Johnson read"John )j:5-9 and HenryVanDykeandclosedthe When she arrives home brought to America by the lasting Christmas gift for a presented the painting and meeting with prayer. With the purchase she cooks early settlers. Its name means friend who enjays cooking. In S3.98 • washing . the feet - of the An organizational meeting pieceentrre of turkey meat or she ent1re ha s "joy of the mountain," and in the summer, they can be set story of Christ of Peter and the other each circle followed In the purchased. She serves some ancient Greece and· Rome, out In the garden and seeing disciples. Each officer then dining room. Circle No. 4 was for dinner and what is left newly marriect couples were them In the early morning, received the towel of humility hostess for the evening. Tbe she freezes in ~rtions and crowned with wreaths or when the sun Is touching the Folding Wood They All Gol and service given by Rev. dining room was decorated in serves another lime. Actual- Marjoram. Jzaac Walton ad- dew on the leaves, and ' · talled of• keepmg . w1th . the Chri.stma ly shetime alsoin-cuts downand, on vacated usmg . Marjoram , when sm elllng the enticing · ~awks. Newly ~ . s work this way fleers are: pre:udent, Mrs. ~ason. Everyone was mvtled of course, on money spent. cooking fish and he was so fragrances, will convince you Earl Durham; ·vice-president, for refreshments of punch and There are ·five or six ways 1 right. Parsley, which is also an that "To grow herbs is to Mrs. James Gilliam ; honorary cookies served from a know of to serve frozen tur- herb ,and a delicious one, has soothe the soul and Invite good ., vi*·P••ot, M,ra. Pa\11 bea~lil.l1 aj)polntecl !nJI!et ,, key. Also. my family love~ msny superstitions regarding 'ortune." ' ' H ks; secretary, Mrs. Hiram lable which carried out the rpeat sauces. So the butcher it.s p1anling and raising. It's · · Mrs . ChriStmas ·. gives me good buy f1ve conside red '--d St11tes: treasurer, season th erne. pounds of aground meat.onThen ... 1uc k 1o transCiuirles Webster; missionary 1 make the meat sauce all at plant it (and I wonder about GORILLAS REMEMBERED While education, Mrs. Howell Edonce divide it into meal-size this since my father gave me SEATI'LE,I Wash. (UP!) They . wards; spiritual growth, Mrs. pardons and freeze in · the msny starts from his garden in Santa Claus won1t forget four ·Last Keith Thomas; Chrisitan social individual contamers so only Tiffin, which never grew _for young goriUas at Woodland elations Mrs. Silas Hamilton· ELLIS AT L&IEUNE the needed a~ount must be me). It's also considered bad Park. They'D have a special hip, Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Marine thawed. It· IS remarkably luck to give It away. In other party Christmas afternoon at Grace; lac a! church respon- PVt. Daniel R. Ellis, son of Mr. good," Anita Flal states. words to get It you·must steal which they will be given slblliUes, Mrs. Everette Me- and Mrs. Ple!ant A. Ellis of 713 1972 was a big year for lt. It's best to plant it on Good wrapped packages containing . A $5.95 VALUE! Mahon; publicity, Mrs: Don s. FoUrth St., Middleport, has label reading too. Friday and thus fool the Devil their favorite foods. The . "I have always been a 1 t Moore; hospitality, Mrs. Arden reported for duty at the Marme label reader ..Now 1 am more and preferab y a pregnan packages wlU be all •he<l to a Small lot to sell : so be early! Dobson; historian, Mrs. 0. L. Corps Ba~, Camp Lejeune, N. so. 1 look at the list or in· woman has good suc~ss In fir tree In the zoo's great ape Has 6 feet of cord, built-In light, . White, and Mrs. T. A. ThOmas, C. A 1972 graduate of Meigs gredients carefully and avoid planting it. house. guard in lilade to protect table. chairman of the nominations High ·school, Pomeroy, he those with too many or 1~ to sell. ' committee. Circle chairmen joined the Marine Corps in meaningless ingredients. I are Mrs. William P. Smith, August, 1972. look to simplicity in a prod· uct. "For example, I sud· denly realized that the oils used in bottled salad dress- , ing were not so good as pure cottonseed oil. So I switched. Simpler, purer and I think better," she says. , Marian Tripp, graduate home economist from Iowa Stores Peeve Reader State College, is now a vicepresident of J . Walter Thompson advertising pub'Rushing' Seasons .lic relations firm in their Chicago office. She has two By POLLY CRAMER (2nd young sons. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with department She sees nothing to indi· stores that rush all the seasons. Our local shops had "End cate any permanent lowering of Season" sales the last week in June. One might as well of food prices. She points out forget about shopping for clothes to t~ke on a vacation as we have sold off much of our Womens Cotton wlater coats replace summer clothes tn June. By the time farm surpluses and there is one gets around to shopping for .back-to-s~hool clothes no lessening in labor costs. only heavy winter things are avatlable-~mgs that are transportation costs and the much too heavy to wear in the classro~ms m September. cost of hauling • in farm Our local stores began putting out _ Chrts~as displays m crops. October and loudspeakers blare out Chrtstmas carols. In Marian Tripp, who spends mid-November. No wonder so many folks are shoppmg her day among food manu4 Mles West of G~lpofis from mail-order catalogs.-MRS. C. B. . facturers, pleads for a life of more sanity in 1973. .~ a :a:iLa'll Polly's Problem •~iiiililrll_ _ _llllllii 0!1 35 It Is time for hOmemakers DEAR POLLY -We have a lovely cork lamp. It A store · cleanup I to take another look at how has faded through the years. What can we put on th1s Flight bago, 111ft olde they s~nd their food dollar. $3.98 VALUES! typu, canvas or to make the cork look pretty agam? Smce retirevinyl totes. . ment we have lived in a lakeside house that has smelled musty from the beginning. Scrubbing with disinfectant and even painting have not stop!!!d the musty "smell. I do hope some of the readers will have Take$ some advice.- MARGE Them Ua· w· Ls· t'nsta.ll.s Rev. 11• ·c oifficer.·" new TITcc_ vv mastez:. -One Heart," ''ATime for Us,'' •'Because,'' ''Oh Per£ect Love'' and the traditional wedding march. Given in marriage In ber father, tbe lovely bride was attired In a floor length prlnceu gown of silk pe~u de sore, styles with a VIctorian neckline, filled bodloo, long sleeves, and A·line llklrt, with wide chapel train. Venlse }ace detailed the neckline, gown iron!, and sleeves. A Veplse appliquee! camelot headpiece secured her bouffant veil of English silk illusion. She wore a white-gold necklace crosa, a gift from the groom, and carried a cascade of white glads, yellow dajJies and orange rosebuds wiUt a white satin slreamer. For her "something old," she ·carried a linen handkerchief which her Aunt Lena had carried at her . wedding . Her ' 'something IS;~ borrowed" was an 1852 P.nny which belonged to the grand- · To offset ~ drawbacks, parsley is su~ to have been a cUre for baldness an? in 1600, a herbal of that t1me stated that "if Parsl~y seeds wereslrewne in the ha1re three times a year - the halre would not falle out:" In cooking, parsley is tops, b11t don't use it juslfor looks. It really makes a dish taste wonderful. Sweet basil is ?~e of CHRISTMAS GIFT WASHINGTON (UP I)- ~he urright 'piano on whtclt lrvmg Berlin composed " White Christmas" and "Easter Parade" will be enshrined in the Smithsonian Institution. Berlin, 84, announced Friday that he was giving the scarred . old mahogany instrument to the Smithsonian as a Christmas present. ''That!s the prot/er place for it now thai I'm no longer writing songs," he said. · · . 644 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Colle ae vews Pope-Haney nuptials • children. Santa appeared with Christmas party held by Rio club a gift for each thllti and a gift exchange was beld by memRJO GRANDE - The ·Rio Delores Shockey, read a bers. Grande Mothers (.eague held a Christmas greeti~g from the Refreshments were Christmas party Dec. 19 in the state club president. . arranged by Helen Canaday, Games were played and Delores Shockey and Sharon social room or th.e Calvary Baptist Church. The pre:<ident, songs sung by the members' Mor~an. • ' ' ' �Bloodmoh~e all others.who need blood must . look to the Red Crolla for their needs, Mrs. Shaver said. due Thursday she GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Thelma Shaver, chairman of the Gallia County Red Cross blood program , reported Satufday the Huntington. Regiooal Bloodmybile will visit bere from noon to 6 p.m. Thursday al the Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Shaver asked, "Would you give the gilt of me to someone this manufacture vital enzymes In Christmas?" The Red Cr06S the blood, or wben illness gives life, hope and happiness disrupts the proper functioning all year through its blood of the circulatory system; a program. lransfer of whqle blood or blood Blood is needed to sustain life · component is needed. The cllild when a large amount is lost, with 4eukemia, the ~n heart wben something goes wrong surgery patient, shock or'burn with thJ! body's ability to victim or accident victim and added the Red CrO&S must depend on volunteer donors. Because of an Increase in population and the Increased uses of blood, new dOIICII'IIIIIIISt give blood to meet the demand. Ufe and hope will continue if the regular donora and newcomers continue to give to the blood program, sbe said. INJUNCTION REFUSED . WASHINGTON (UP!) Packers. U.S. District Court Judge Although the contest will not Joseph C. Waddy refused be carried by the CBS affiliate Friday to grant an iiijunction In Washington, WTOp, the requested by three Washington game ·Will be televised by a Redsklns fans to revoke the Baltimore station, which 5ome National Football League TVsets in the nation's capital television blackout of Sunday's · .can receive. Wad~y used this . playoff game between the. reason in denying the comRedskin~ and the Green Bay . plaint. · ATIEND!Nl} HOCKEY GAME IN (X)LUMBUS Members of The Wiseman Agency Midget Foot!>all League team, 1972 Gallipolis MFL champions, attended a professional hockey game in Columbus Friday night. The . team, its cheerleaders and coaches were taken to Columbus in the Rio Grande COllege bus. Before leaving Gallipolis, f1)embers·were presented individual trophies for wi!lning the · city crmrn, and the co,achesreceived plaques for their outstanding efforts quring the 1972 campaign. ROOKIES HONORED NEW YORK (UP!) - Two Cincinnati Bengals and one Cleveland Brown were named today to the United Press International 1972 National Football League All-Rookie Team. Sherman White , the defensive end who was Ute second player drafted in tlie college draft last January, was chosen along wiUt team!nate Tommy Casanova, chosen at safety. T0t11 Darden, also at safety, was chosen from Cleveland. He · was the Browns' No. I draftee. White was the Bengals' first draft choice and Casanova · their second. ,. ' f l' PRICED $3 , FROM 4995 . [ELITTON Paul & Madge Northup, Ow'nm Pt Pleasant, Microwave Ovens Nobody knows more about mlcrow11.ve cooklrig than Litton. Nobody. ·· K&K Mobile Homes Foreman .& Abbott w. Va. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ••' • . -~ ; •• ••• • USE OUR LOW COST PAYMENT PLAN · 1 • t .( Winter Specials ~ ' : 1Vrs. Darst ·wins Pinto automobile > •• lmJ· ,_ Regular Price SPBeiAL Pille• :for ~dlapter., . "'fttll.-lea of attacks on the meclla represent im lq 1ceclellted asaault on freedom of the ~en."' He said the ACLU would .,_ leglsll(ors to oppose any MWD•I mo- to curb the ~ of reporters and would . .~ aupport for a state ...ilure guaranteeing the liiWI WRITE US AIOUT THESE SPECIALS AND OTHER SPECIALS J.t··n ' '~ ,.1111 iiHI2!H itl( li~;JJ"l J·i~., . t I 1 ! 1!Jhit ~H J ··-·· THESI PRICES GOOD ONLY IF ORDERED BEFORE MARCH 1 $50 down, $25 per month ) SPBeiAL PRICE Regular Price ~ kidded her family earlier won the car. Friday telling them to, "keep "I almost fell over when the Ute telephone free" so that she ca;; actually came," Mrs. could be advised that she had Darst stated. SP.eiAL Pille• S39S $40 down, $20 per mont~ rights of news media. Miller Cited a recent speech by Clay T. Whitehead, White House telecommunications director, In which he suggested local television stations exercise more control over networkoriginated newscasts. Miller said Whitehead "brought to fantastic · ' proportions the onslaught of government intimidation of the news media." The ACLU attorney told a news conference that if threats to unhampered news gathering an~ distribution go unchallenged, "every ·citizen will be deprlv~ of his right to information, and when that is gone, all other rights are In jeopardy." "Certainly everybody has the right to criticize the media," he said. "But It's quite Starting At S4Jr0 RIDENOUR Hospital thanking the society for lhe birthday party held for her. It was also announced that Christmas gifts would be sent to two patients at Lakin and for mem~rs to bring them to the Gilligan signed the revised · He promised his administra- was beautifully decorated by church as soon as possible. A cr~~l code, bUI al~ough he· lion would have defiriite pro- Anna Johnson' and Roberta bottle cap check in the amount S31d 1t was .'not without its posals for the next General As- Maynard. Birdie Roush gave of $103.84 was presented to the · the invocalion. society by Birdie Roush. problems." 8embly. Following the dinner, the The program was presented . "Since many of the provi- ·Also expected from the govmeeting opened with the by Iva Capehart, .her .theme , SIODS are not effective until ernor's office for tbe next sfs• "A Missionary's ~anuary of 1974, th~e will be ·sion of the legislature was a singing of "His Way With being time for further reVIew by law -new bill to ban cognovit holes Thee." Prayer was, given by Calling." Readings were given enforcement officials, at- and to close loopholes In the Delores Taylor · with the by Anna Johnson "Not Much to scripture lesson taken from , Give," and Bonnie Fields. torneys, memb<;rs of the bench consumer credit bill. and ·citizens,_ and time ·. for . Gilligan said be would allow· Romans 10 given by Rena "Take Me Lord." A· gilt exchange' was )lelH. · correCtive act100 should any be · the consumer credit bill to be- Johnson. · Stewardship Director , Attending ·were Rev. and .' ne~SSilry," the gov.e~or said. · \'()me a law without .his signaGilligan said he believe sec- ture. · Rebecca Reed, . received the . Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mr. and !ions which . allow capi!al He said it was ."not adequate, Penny-a-Day celndars and the Mrs. Clell Wood, Mr. and Mrs. punishment m certain m- but had some usefiil pro- blessing cups. It was an- Myron Bess, Iva Capehart, . stances would be tested in visions." nounced that money instead of Anna Johnson, Roberta courts as soon as they becante He said it lu!d failed to ban gifts had been sent to the Home Maynard, Delores·Taylor, Mr. effective. . cognovite notes and had "big Mission in Wounded Knee, and Mrs. George Reed and The governor S8ld he vetoed loopholes" in the holder-in- South Dakota. Each year the Stacy, Sue Erwin, Lufema Church of God societies send Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Birdie the bill removing special job due-cOur-se sections. safety protection , lor women Christmasgiftsormoneyto the · Roush, Bart · Davis ; Larry because he wanted 'to "see that Hom~ Missions in the United Roush, Alice Marie Oldaker, .the state deals with the whole States. Lucille Powell, Mr. and Mrs . problem of job safety for all A letter was read from a Wilblli' Leifheit, Rena Johnson, Ohloans, not just one group." · patient from Lakin State Bonnie Fields, and Susie Wolfe. That bill had been opposed by the Ohio AFL-CIO. "For years the General Assembly has refused to pass effective laws protecting buth men and women on the job," Gilligan said. ''The real impact NEW HAVEN - The Fields, Nathan Davis, Candy of this bill is to strip away from Woman's Missionary Society of Wamsley, Toni Sisk, Shawn many women not protected by the New Haven First Church of Fields, Jo Ann Fry, Rodney God held their annual Prayer Weaver, · Bart Davis , Jeff Vigil Hour from 9 - 10 a.m. on Weaver, Usa Davis, Jennifer Saturday, Dec. 16. The theme Weaver, Tim Hysell, Warren this year is "Follow Ute Star to Fields, Tooy Hysell, Roger the Stable, Return. Glorifying Weaver, Tracy Hysell, Vicky The giant panda inhabits Hysell and Penny Hysell. the bamboo forests of east- and ·Praising God''. Around the world and around Adults attending were : en• Tibet and southwestern China, living at altitudes the clock for twelve days in- Rebecca Reed, Orpha Fields 'between 6,000 and 14,000 eluding Christmas Day, · Vonna Fry, Delores Taylor: feet. The World Almanac thousands of Church of God . Eleanor Davis, Grace Hysell, notes that once it was thought to subsist solely on people unite In an unbroken Bonnie Fields, Janice Stanley, bamboo shoots, but it is cham of prayer, Will you join Anna Johnson and Viola ' ' carols were now known to also feed on us and spend an hour without Roush. Chrisimas small animals and flshes. . Utoughts of your busy holiday also sung by the children. schedule intruding? The .State On Sunday, December 24, of West Virginia has a special children of Ute church school which was last Saturday. will present Uteir program WOMAN JAILED In other. church activity, a under the direction of the MASON - Shirley Barker, Christmas party was held at teachers. Immediately 3:i, Maso, was arrested by policeman Sammy Anderson . the church in Ute Missionary following this, a film will be on a charge of intoxication and Building for the Children's ,shown. The service will begin was lodged in the Mason Department. Games were at 7 p.m. County jail. Two IS-year-old played and prizes awarded to runaway boys, one from each child attending, The cake Mason and one from walk was won by Roger COMMERCE secretary tn New Haven, were !liken- Weaver, Refreshments of Preaidea& Nlxoa'• reshuf- into custody by area cupcakes, sundaes and punch Oed Cabinet Is Frederick were served. B. Dent, textile executive police and later were released Children attending were to their parents. from Spartanburg, S.C. Penny Wamsley, •Teresa POMEROY - A gift exWamsley, Brian Fields, Jeff change was a feature of the held by D. of A ' Past Councilors ~~~-~'=f1!:U~..-Q"'C"'I::~ Club of Theodorus Council 17, • ~ Daughters of America, Christ,mas party held this week at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. Preceding the pariy the group dined at Crow's Steak House. Poetry, carols, and games were enjoyed during the evening, along with a gift exchange. · Attending were Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Eva Robson, MISs Erna Jesse , Mrs . Kate Goodwin, and Mrs. Cora Beegle. Refreshments were served. Mts. Robson will host . the ~anuarjo meeting. NAMED DEPUTY COLUMBUS (UP!)- Harry t,t Rosenberg has been named ~ deputy director for the new human resoiU'ce development division of the Ohio Depart~ ment of Economic and Community Development. Rosenberg will be responsible for proViding technical assistance to the eight Model Cities and 48 Community Action Program agencies In Ohio. $30 down, $10 per month We are lowering the prices during the wint~, giving you th? finest Steel Engraved Lettering and Carving.We alsa have 50 other "Winter Specials." If family name is designed on bac~ of monument, . ' there will be an additional charge of $20. · The Harley is the finest Barre Vermont 'Granite, 62 inches long and 122 inches high. This memorial is the companion type engraved with the wild roses around the name panels, with the polished Italian Marble vase. This vase will display a beautiful bouquel of flowers. The wings are polished on front and back. a-------•--·COUPON---------· I Logon Monumtt)l Company, l'omorD'f, Ohio 0 ....,. 10014 ,. Ftlf! -loto .,.,.... -.iO~ . I , ...... ~ hoi color '""' <lito 0114 ,.,... 'it'"". ..... o..-.........,_c.. o~ ••lfN•Ni•laliw caft ot My holfte .. 0 Pleaie Wft4 me d.faitt obM Moi"DIIIMM wflhoyt obll,otlon. C "-•IMd~on "Winter Special~··. t.l I CONVENIENCE. • ·•• CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS. . . Now Bayer, now Pampers, now Mlcrin and Midol · On Colgate,m. Q-l'q>s,.onEt-La:x: andNytol POLAROID . Colorpak 108 Reg.· 5.35 - !Additional lettering and other carvings may be used on above memorials at 80c per letter. and · $~5 ·to $45 for carving, exira.) Convenient Credij Terms• Available-We Cany Our Own Accounts n Monument CO., Inc.- Thanks for Reg. 2.10 2.99 POLAROID TYPE 88 REG. $3.59 2.88 ALL CHRISTMAS . CARDS ~ · PRICE ~ ' .2 SUPER SPECIAL! KODAK VP126-12 Black & White FLASH CUBES AND Blenko Glassware 30% · · MAGICUBES ~~ 77~· OFF FLASH BULBS Reg. TYPE M3 FOR POWOID ' 7rf NOW ........... ~ CX126·12 Color ~ 4 Roll Pkg. 66-~ .........,. ..... BOWS CX126-20 Color · Reg. 1.95 Reg. 10' Each 130 LADIES' COSMETICS ----~ CHANTILLY EA. MEN'S TOILETRIES BRUT J' AQUA VELVA BRITISH STERLING HAl .KARATE GRANDE MARQUE ENGLISH lEATHER CHANEL PUB BACCHUS HELENA RUBINSTEIN MENNEN OLD SPICE Sets or Individual Pieces PRINCE MATCHABELLL Men's Pipes and NEW/CACHET WE GIFT WRAP FREE! Tobacco --• - BAKER FURNITURE NEW CABIIIiET member Claude Brlllt'gar smllu In Lo1 An~eles al reporter• Interview him alter he was appointed Trunspurlatltn secretary. suecerdlnR John 'Ui!Pt'. lie Is an oil com· jiiilf~· exeeullve In 1. A. .. .,. GIFT WRAP ' From All Of Us At 150 Reg. '2.35 , KODAK MAX FACTOR yours beautiful. .#hl Black & Wh~e 107 COTY letting us help make · , POLAROID means most at home and ·hearthside. 388 ~ PRINCE MATCHABELLI MIDDLEPORT, 0. Chester, 0. OPEN TODAY 1 P.M. 'TIL 8 P.M~ FOR YOUR SHOPPING KODAK · sass Special prices ilclude lettering, desl&n, IRd dllirti}IO JIIUr ctmlltl} plot T.V. &·APPuA.fiCES GAS SERVICE 985-3307 their · only All of these monuments have the EVERLASTING GUARANTEE, and are from one of the famous quarries of the Rock of Ages Corporation. differe'nt to bring government power down on' the media. You 're talking about the biggest power in the country." Big Screen ZENITH Color T.V. law . NEW HAVEN - The John J. Gilllpn signed the protection against arbitrary revised criminal code bill Fri- treatment from employers, Women'a Missionary Society day, but vetoed the measure without dealing in any way · of the New Haven First Church which !fould have removed Ute Willi the problems faced by of God beld its annual· ChristllpeCial job safety proteCtion . both men and women'employes mas dinner In the Missionary Buildlng:lfhursday., The· room . for women. 'in Ohio." The s.ame' style monument as the Mitchell at left in length of 42 Inches and. height of 24 inches, is also In the famous Barre Vermont granite. , This price is for plain panels without lhe carving. .IThe rose and hands carving is $35 extra) Regular Price The Mitchell Memorial is the famous Barre Vermont granite, the "Medium of the Masters", is polished on the front and the back. The top and ends are in the beautiful natural finish. This companion memorial is in full thickness, ~2 inches high, 52 inches long, and is engraved wllh the beautiful "Praying .Hands" design along with the wild rosels. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. federal Dinner-held Gift exchange :.~1 1H{r1~'.) I JO ~fill"' . \•· d ''1 ·7 ' S49S ACL to lobby for 1st right SAN FRANCISCO (UPB) ,The American avll Liberties :unton announce(! plans Friday a lt~ialatlve campaign on 'behalf of reporters' rights and ••to protect the news media :acatnat 1'govel'lll1tent in:timldltion.'' "We have been forced il)to •the Incredible lituation where we mlllll now lobby for the Jst AIDeDdnMII&," said Jay A. Mllllr, -Uve director of lbe ACLU'I Northern ~~ 11"" .. ~ MIDDLEPORt - This : huge box held thous• ands· of shoppers' entries ~ (at right) seeking to win the ~ 1973 Pinto awarded Friday by ~ Middleport merchants this year as Uteir annual holiday : season promotional program. ; Three-year-old David : Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Gene Browning, Middleport, : was given instructions by ;. Middleport Chamber of : Commerce President, Man; ning Kioes, right, and w&s put : Into the box to select the : winner. A minute lllter he : came up with ~e winning : tictet, Utat of Mrs. Helen E. : Darst, 456 Beech St., Mid; dleport. Looking on is Chamber ; of Commerce member, John , Werner, and another member, ; Gearge Ingels was on hand to , a!Slst with tbe drawing. Mrs. Dal'lt was notified of her win , by telephone and a short time later received the keys to the new automobile from Kloes (above). No purchase was required for participation in the program. Mrs. Darst said wonderingly: "I never won anything before In my life." · Premonition or not, she had· .· "'1' Gilligan vetoes 1, sighs. IAnntial Prayer vigil is held Cook bacon strips in 2 minutes. 4 frczen luncheon hamburgers in 5 minutes . A beautifu lly browned 4 lb. dinner roasl in 22 minutes. Cook meals in V. the lime! You do it all, !hanks lo lhese Lilton firsts: An aulo.rJ1alic defroster that defrosts .16 oz. steak in 4 min. Easy-clean acryl ic Interior. Plus the largest interior of any counter-top oven! (Cooks a 20-lb, turkey) FREE COOKBOOK TOO. Tells everything about cooking, defrosting, roasti~g. 168 pages. 300 recipes. Come in for a demonstration I Litton 0ec:24,1972 WORLD . Microwave cooking comes of age with the practical Litton Minutemaster~ q,ue're singing out our warmest wishes to you for a Holiday richly rewarding. in good cheer and happiness. 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, MIDDLEPORT . Rea;~~~·~:_:~cea" OPEN EVENINGS AMIDDLEPoRT tiJLIDAY IIJNANZA MERQINT �Bloodmoh~e all others.who need blood must . look to the Red Crolla for their needs, Mrs. Shaver said. due Thursday she GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Thelma Shaver, chairman of the Gallia County Red Cross blood program , reported Satufday the Huntington. Regiooal Bloodmybile will visit bere from noon to 6 p.m. Thursday al the Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Shaver asked, "Would you give the gilt of me to someone this manufacture vital enzymes In Christmas?" The Red Cr06S the blood, or wben illness gives life, hope and happiness disrupts the proper functioning all year through its blood of the circulatory system; a program. lransfer of whqle blood or blood Blood is needed to sustain life · component is needed. The cllild when a large amount is lost, with 4eukemia, the ~n heart wben something goes wrong surgery patient, shock or'burn with thJ! body's ability to victim or accident victim and added the Red CrO&S must depend on volunteer donors. Because of an Increase in population and the Increased uses of blood, new dOIICII'IIIIIIISt give blood to meet the demand. Ufe and hope will continue if the regular donora and newcomers continue to give to the blood program, sbe said. INJUNCTION REFUSED . WASHINGTON (UP!) Packers. U.S. District Court Judge Although the contest will not Joseph C. Waddy refused be carried by the CBS affiliate Friday to grant an iiijunction In Washington, WTOp, the requested by three Washington game ·Will be televised by a Redsklns fans to revoke the Baltimore station, which 5ome National Football League TVsets in the nation's capital television blackout of Sunday's · .can receive. Wad~y used this . playoff game between the. reason in denying the comRedskin~ and the Green Bay . plaint. · ATIEND!Nl} HOCKEY GAME IN (X)LUMBUS Members of The Wiseman Agency Midget Foot!>all League team, 1972 Gallipolis MFL champions, attended a professional hockey game in Columbus Friday night. The . team, its cheerleaders and coaches were taken to Columbus in the Rio Grande COllege bus. Before leaving Gallipolis, f1)embers·were presented individual trophies for wi!lning the · city crmrn, and the co,achesreceived plaques for their outstanding efforts quring the 1972 campaign. ROOKIES HONORED NEW YORK (UP!) - Two Cincinnati Bengals and one Cleveland Brown were named today to the United Press International 1972 National Football League All-Rookie Team. Sherman White , the defensive end who was Ute second player drafted in tlie college draft last January, was chosen along wiUt team!nate Tommy Casanova, chosen at safety. T0t11 Darden, also at safety, was chosen from Cleveland. He · was the Browns' No. I draftee. White was the Bengals' first draft choice and Casanova · their second. ,. ' f l' PRICED $3 , FROM 4995 . [ELITTON Paul & Madge Northup, Ow'nm Pt Pleasant, Microwave Ovens Nobody knows more about mlcrow11.ve cooklrig than Litton. Nobody. ·· K&K Mobile Homes Foreman .& Abbott w. Va. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ••' • . -~ ; •• ••• • USE OUR LOW COST PAYMENT PLAN · 1 • t .( Winter Specials ~ ' : 1Vrs. Darst ·wins Pinto automobile > •• lmJ· ,_ Regular Price SPBeiAL Pille• :for ~dlapter., . "'fttll.-lea of attacks on the meclla represent im lq 1ceclellted asaault on freedom of the ~en."' He said the ACLU would .,_ leglsll(ors to oppose any MWD•I mo- to curb the ~ of reporters and would . .~ aupport for a state ...ilure guaranteeing the liiWI WRITE US AIOUT THESE SPECIALS AND OTHER SPECIALS J.t··n ' '~ ,.1111 iiHI2!H itl( li~;JJ"l J·i~., . t I 1 ! 1!Jhit ~H J ··-·· THESI PRICES GOOD ONLY IF ORDERED BEFORE MARCH 1 $50 down, $25 per month ) SPBeiAL PRICE Regular Price ~ kidded her family earlier won the car. Friday telling them to, "keep "I almost fell over when the Ute telephone free" so that she ca;; actually came," Mrs. could be advised that she had Darst stated. SP.eiAL Pille• S39S $40 down, $20 per mont~ rights of news media. Miller Cited a recent speech by Clay T. Whitehead, White House telecommunications director, In which he suggested local television stations exercise more control over networkoriginated newscasts. Miller said Whitehead "brought to fantastic · ' proportions the onslaught of government intimidation of the news media." The ACLU attorney told a news conference that if threats to unhampered news gathering an~ distribution go unchallenged, "every ·citizen will be deprlv~ of his right to information, and when that is gone, all other rights are In jeopardy." "Certainly everybody has the right to criticize the media," he said. "But It's quite Starting At S4Jr0 RIDENOUR Hospital thanking the society for lhe birthday party held for her. It was also announced that Christmas gifts would be sent to two patients at Lakin and for mem~rs to bring them to the Gilligan signed the revised · He promised his administra- was beautifully decorated by church as soon as possible. A cr~~l code, bUI al~ough he· lion would have defiriite pro- Anna Johnson' and Roberta bottle cap check in the amount S31d 1t was .'not without its posals for the next General As- Maynard. Birdie Roush gave of $103.84 was presented to the · the invocalion. society by Birdie Roush. problems." 8embly. Following the dinner, the The program was presented . "Since many of the provi- ·Also expected from the govmeeting opened with the by Iva Capehart, .her .theme , SIODS are not effective until ernor's office for tbe next sfs• "A Missionary's ~anuary of 1974, th~e will be ·sion of the legislature was a singing of "His Way With being time for further reVIew by law -new bill to ban cognovit holes Thee." Prayer was, given by Calling." Readings were given enforcement officials, at- and to close loopholes In the Delores Taylor · with the by Anna Johnson "Not Much to scripture lesson taken from , Give," and Bonnie Fields. torneys, memb<;rs of the bench consumer credit bill. and ·citizens,_ and time ·. for . Gilligan said be would allow· Romans 10 given by Rena "Take Me Lord." A· gilt exchange' was )lelH. · correCtive act100 should any be · the consumer credit bill to be- Johnson. · Stewardship Director , Attending ·were Rev. and .' ne~SSilry," the gov.e~or said. · \'()me a law without .his signaGilligan said he believe sec- ture. · Rebecca Reed, . received the . Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mr. and !ions which . allow capi!al He said it was ."not adequate, Penny-a-Day celndars and the Mrs. Clell Wood, Mr. and Mrs. punishment m certain m- but had some usefiil pro- blessing cups. It was an- Myron Bess, Iva Capehart, . stances would be tested in visions." nounced that money instead of Anna Johnson, Roberta courts as soon as they becante He said it lu!d failed to ban gifts had been sent to the Home Maynard, Delores·Taylor, Mr. effective. . cognovite notes and had "big Mission in Wounded Knee, and Mrs. George Reed and The governor S8ld he vetoed loopholes" in the holder-in- South Dakota. Each year the Stacy, Sue Erwin, Lufema Church of God societies send Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Birdie the bill removing special job due-cOur-se sections. safety protection , lor women Christmasgiftsormoneyto the · Roush, Bart · Davis ; Larry because he wanted 'to "see that Hom~ Missions in the United Roush, Alice Marie Oldaker, .the state deals with the whole States. Lucille Powell, Mr. and Mrs . problem of job safety for all A letter was read from a Wilblli' Leifheit, Rena Johnson, Ohloans, not just one group." · patient from Lakin State Bonnie Fields, and Susie Wolfe. That bill had been opposed by the Ohio AFL-CIO. "For years the General Assembly has refused to pass effective laws protecting buth men and women on the job," Gilligan said. ''The real impact NEW HAVEN - The Fields, Nathan Davis, Candy of this bill is to strip away from Woman's Missionary Society of Wamsley, Toni Sisk, Shawn many women not protected by the New Haven First Church of Fields, Jo Ann Fry, Rodney God held their annual Prayer Weaver, · Bart Davis , Jeff Vigil Hour from 9 - 10 a.m. on Weaver, Usa Davis, Jennifer Saturday, Dec. 16. The theme Weaver, Tim Hysell, Warren this year is "Follow Ute Star to Fields, Tooy Hysell, Roger the Stable, Return. Glorifying Weaver, Tracy Hysell, Vicky The giant panda inhabits Hysell and Penny Hysell. the bamboo forests of east- and ·Praising God''. Around the world and around Adults attending were : en• Tibet and southwestern China, living at altitudes the clock for twelve days in- Rebecca Reed, Orpha Fields 'between 6,000 and 14,000 eluding Christmas Day, · Vonna Fry, Delores Taylor: feet. The World Almanac thousands of Church of God . Eleanor Davis, Grace Hysell, notes that once it was thought to subsist solely on people unite In an unbroken Bonnie Fields, Janice Stanley, bamboo shoots, but it is cham of prayer, Will you join Anna Johnson and Viola ' ' carols were now known to also feed on us and spend an hour without Roush. Chrisimas small animals and flshes. . Utoughts of your busy holiday also sung by the children. schedule intruding? The .State On Sunday, December 24, of West Virginia has a special children of Ute church school which was last Saturday. will present Uteir program WOMAN JAILED In other. church activity, a under the direction of the MASON - Shirley Barker, Christmas party was held at teachers. Immediately 3:i, Maso, was arrested by policeman Sammy Anderson . the church in Ute Missionary following this, a film will be on a charge of intoxication and Building for the Children's ,shown. The service will begin was lodged in the Mason Department. Games were at 7 p.m. County jail. Two IS-year-old played and prizes awarded to runaway boys, one from each child attending, The cake Mason and one from walk was won by Roger COMMERCE secretary tn New Haven, were !liken- Weaver, Refreshments of Preaidea& Nlxoa'• reshuf- into custody by area cupcakes, sundaes and punch Oed Cabinet Is Frederick were served. B. Dent, textile executive police and later were released Children attending were to their parents. from Spartanburg, S.C. Penny Wamsley, •Teresa POMEROY - A gift exWamsley, Brian Fields, Jeff change was a feature of the held by D. of A ' Past Councilors ~~~-~'=f1!:U~..-Q"'C"'I::~ Club of Theodorus Council 17, • ~ Daughters of America, Christ,mas party held this week at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. Preceding the pariy the group dined at Crow's Steak House. Poetry, carols, and games were enjoyed during the evening, along with a gift exchange. · Attending were Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Eva Robson, MISs Erna Jesse , Mrs . Kate Goodwin, and Mrs. Cora Beegle. Refreshments were served. Mts. Robson will host . the ~anuarjo meeting. NAMED DEPUTY COLUMBUS (UP!)- Harry t,t Rosenberg has been named ~ deputy director for the new human resoiU'ce development division of the Ohio Depart~ ment of Economic and Community Development. Rosenberg will be responsible for proViding technical assistance to the eight Model Cities and 48 Community Action Program agencies In Ohio. $30 down, $10 per month We are lowering the prices during the wint~, giving you th? finest Steel Engraved Lettering and Carving.We alsa have 50 other "Winter Specials." If family name is designed on bac~ of monument, . ' there will be an additional charge of $20. · The Harley is the finest Barre Vermont 'Granite, 62 inches long and 122 inches high. This memorial is the companion type engraved with the wild roses around the name panels, with the polished Italian Marble vase. This vase will display a beautiful bouquel of flowers. The wings are polished on front and back. a-------•--·COUPON---------· I Logon Monumtt)l Company, l'omorD'f, Ohio 0 ....,. 10014 ,. Ftlf! -loto .,.,.... -.iO~ . I , ...... ~ hoi color '""' <lito 0114 ,.,... 'it'"". ..... o..-.........,_c.. o~ ••lfN•Ni•laliw caft ot My holfte .. 0 Pleaie Wft4 me d.faitt obM Moi"DIIIMM wflhoyt obll,otlon. C "-•IMd~on "Winter Special~··. t.l I CONVENIENCE. • ·•• CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS. . . Now Bayer, now Pampers, now Mlcrin and Midol · On Colgate,m. Q-l'q>s,.onEt-La:x: andNytol POLAROID . Colorpak 108 Reg.· 5.35 - !Additional lettering and other carvings may be used on above memorials at 80c per letter. and · $~5 ·to $45 for carving, exira.) Convenient Credij Terms• Available-We Cany Our Own Accounts n Monument CO., Inc.- Thanks for Reg. 2.10 2.99 POLAROID TYPE 88 REG. $3.59 2.88 ALL CHRISTMAS . CARDS ~ · PRICE ~ ' .2 SUPER SPECIAL! KODAK VP126-12 Black & White FLASH CUBES AND Blenko Glassware 30% · · MAGICUBES ~~ 77~· OFF FLASH BULBS Reg. TYPE M3 FOR POWOID ' 7rf NOW ........... ~ CX126·12 Color ~ 4 Roll Pkg. 66-~ .........,. ..... BOWS CX126-20 Color · Reg. 1.95 Reg. 10' Each 130 LADIES' COSMETICS ----~ CHANTILLY EA. MEN'S TOILETRIES BRUT J' AQUA VELVA BRITISH STERLING HAl .KARATE GRANDE MARQUE ENGLISH lEATHER CHANEL PUB BACCHUS HELENA RUBINSTEIN MENNEN OLD SPICE Sets or Individual Pieces PRINCE MATCHABELLL Men's Pipes and NEW/CACHET WE GIFT WRAP FREE! Tobacco --• - BAKER FURNITURE NEW CABIIIiET member Claude Brlllt'gar smllu In Lo1 An~eles al reporter• Interview him alter he was appointed Trunspurlatltn secretary. suecerdlnR John 'Ui!Pt'. lie Is an oil com· jiiilf~· exeeullve In 1. A. .. .,. GIFT WRAP ' From All Of Us At 150 Reg. '2.35 , KODAK MAX FACTOR yours beautiful. .#hl Black & Wh~e 107 COTY letting us help make · , POLAROID means most at home and ·hearthside. 388 ~ PRINCE MATCHABELLI MIDDLEPORT, 0. Chester, 0. OPEN TODAY 1 P.M. 'TIL 8 P.M~ FOR YOUR SHOPPING KODAK · sass Special prices ilclude lettering, desl&n, IRd dllirti}IO JIIUr ctmlltl} plot T.V. &·APPuA.fiCES GAS SERVICE 985-3307 their · only All of these monuments have the EVERLASTING GUARANTEE, and are from one of the famous quarries of the Rock of Ages Corporation. differe'nt to bring government power down on' the media. You 're talking about the biggest power in the country." Big Screen ZENITH Color T.V. law . NEW HAVEN - The John J. Gilllpn signed the protection against arbitrary revised criminal code bill Fri- treatment from employers, Women'a Missionary Society day, but vetoed the measure without dealing in any way · of the New Haven First Church which !fould have removed Ute Willi the problems faced by of God beld its annual· ChristllpeCial job safety proteCtion . both men and women'employes mas dinner In the Missionary Buildlng:lfhursday., The· room . for women. 'in Ohio." The s.ame' style monument as the Mitchell at left in length of 42 Inches and. height of 24 inches, is also In the famous Barre Vermont granite. , This price is for plain panels without lhe carving. .IThe rose and hands carving is $35 extra) Regular Price The Mitchell Memorial is the famous Barre Vermont granite, the "Medium of the Masters", is polished on the front and the back. The top and ends are in the beautiful natural finish. This companion memorial is in full thickness, ~2 inches high, 52 inches long, and is engraved wllh the beautiful "Praying .Hands" design along with the wild rosels. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. federal Dinner-held Gift exchange :.~1 1H{r1~'.) I JO ~fill"' . \•· d ''1 ·7 ' S49S ACL to lobby for 1st right SAN FRANCISCO (UPB) ,The American avll Liberties :unton announce(! plans Friday a lt~ialatlve campaign on 'behalf of reporters' rights and ••to protect the news media :acatnat 1'govel'lll1tent in:timldltion.'' "We have been forced il)to •the Incredible lituation where we mlllll now lobby for the Jst AIDeDdnMII&," said Jay A. Mllllr, -Uve director of lbe ACLU'I Northern ~~ 11"" .. ~ MIDDLEPORt - This : huge box held thous• ands· of shoppers' entries ~ (at right) seeking to win the ~ 1973 Pinto awarded Friday by ~ Middleport merchants this year as Uteir annual holiday : season promotional program. ; Three-year-old David : Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Gene Browning, Middleport, : was given instructions by ;. Middleport Chamber of : Commerce President, Man; ning Kioes, right, and w&s put : Into the box to select the : winner. A minute lllter he : came up with ~e winning : tictet, Utat of Mrs. Helen E. : Darst, 456 Beech St., Mid; dleport. Looking on is Chamber ; of Commerce member, John , Werner, and another member, ; Gearge Ingels was on hand to , a!Slst with tbe drawing. Mrs. Dal'lt was notified of her win , by telephone and a short time later received the keys to the new automobile from Kloes (above). No purchase was required for participation in the program. Mrs. Darst said wonderingly: "I never won anything before In my life." · Premonition or not, she had· .· "'1' Gilligan vetoes 1, sighs. IAnntial Prayer vigil is held Cook bacon strips in 2 minutes. 4 frczen luncheon hamburgers in 5 minutes . A beautifu lly browned 4 lb. dinner roasl in 22 minutes. Cook meals in V. the lime! You do it all, !hanks lo lhese Lilton firsts: An aulo.rJ1alic defroster that defrosts .16 oz. steak in 4 min. Easy-clean acryl ic Interior. Plus the largest interior of any counter-top oven! (Cooks a 20-lb, turkey) FREE COOKBOOK TOO. Tells everything about cooking, defrosting, roasti~g. 168 pages. 300 recipes. Come in for a demonstration I Litton 0ec:24,1972 WORLD . Microwave cooking comes of age with the practical Litton Minutemaster~ q,ue're singing out our warmest wishes to you for a Holiday richly rewarding. in good cheer and happiness. 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, MIDDLEPORT . Rea;~~~·~:_:~cea" OPEN EVENINGS AMIDDLEPoRT tiJLIDAY IIJNANZA MERQINT �Methodist ladies REEDSVILLE The ·Reedsville United Methodist women met with Mrs . Mamie .Buckley for their Christmas party, whose home was beautifully decorated for the holida,y season . . J'rayer, Scripture from Luke, chaptl!r 2, singing of carols and Christmas readings preceded a Short business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Buckley. Pledge to missions was paid. Final plans were made for the for Christmas party t Christmas party at the county children's home. A record player and records were purchased , also in· dividual gills will be taken to .the party, for the children. Games were ·played with pri~es awarded. Gills were exchanged beneath a lightl!d tree. Secret pals' names were drawn for the coming year. .Refreshments with at. tractive Christmas favors were served to Mrs. May Humphrey, Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Verna Cpuple .wed in War College Chapel . Rose, and Mrs. Teddy Mundry, awarded the door prize. A gift guests, Mrs. Hazel Buckley, will be sent lq a member, Mrs . Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Nell Eunice Sprague, a~e 95 years, Wilson , Mrs. Emma Durst, who is.a patient at the Arcadia Mrs. Dorotha Reibel, Mrs. Nursing Home at Coolville. The Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Ruth .·ne~t meeting will be at the Dillon · and Mrs. Lillian ·home of 'Mrs. Wilson. ' Pickens. Mrs . Wilson was POMEROY - The Army chapel train, ended in a 12-inch War College Memorial Chapel, · border of lace ruffles, A crown Carlisle Barracks, Pa., was the of lace flowers and pearls held scene of the September 30th her elbow . length ve!l of wed~lng of Jaca Ann Goodwin Illusion .. She carried daisies, and Daniel James Hussey, roses, carnations, and Chaplain Corbin Ketchersid chrysanthemums of white performed the. dou!>le ring accentl!d by a few fall shades. ceremony. Miss Diane Hamilton of The bride is the daughrer of Elyria, Ohio was the maid of Mr. and Mrs.. William honor, and Miss ~:!Iizabeth McKinley Goodwin of Route 3, Spires of New York City Albany, Ohio. (formerly of Wilkesvllle, Ohio) The bridegroom's parents was the bridesmaid. They wore are Mr. arid Mrs. Robert D. matching floor length diesses Hussey of Rochester, New of a d~p orange w.hich were Hampshlre. accenteq by lace on the bodice The bride, who was given in and' at the cuffs: marriage by her father, wore a The best man was Roger floor length gown of white peau Dellaire of Rochestet. Ushers de sole with a wedding ring were the brothers of the bride collar and lace Inserts at the and groom, John ·Goodwin of empire bodice and at the cuffs The Plains, Ohio, and John of the long sleeves. The A-line Hussey, also of Rochestl!r. · skirt, which iormed its own ' Christmas Blessings Marriage is announced POMEROY - Mr, and Mrs. Harry E. Cl8rk of Pomeroy are announcing the approaching inarrlage of their daughter' Vicki Ann, at left, to Mr. Harold W. Hanson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hanson, Sr., Middleport. Miss Clark is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Hanson graduated from Meigs High School in 1972. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Dec, 30 at 6p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Buckley will officiate at the 6 p.m. ceremony. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in thesocialroomgfthe church. Vicki Ann Clark ,.• Mr. and·Mrs. Terry Evans V· ~ Lu Ann French is bride • • 0\'J {bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. Robert Bratton, Mr. Marc French, Mr. Dennis Gilkey, and Mr. Kenny Hartley. For her daughtl!r's wedding, Mrs. Rusself wore a powder blue polyester knit with navy blue accessories and a red s9r blue streamf!'s:: rosebud corsage. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Mrs. Evans was in a black P.<:10rt M. Fox and Miss Debbie Wisecup. They wore and white print crepe with blue polyester crepe gowns black accessories and had a with lace accent on the sleeves white rosebud corsage. ~nd neck and carried one long A receptJ,on honoring the stemmed white rose with blue couple was held in the church streamers. The attendants social room. The three tiered ' wore headpieces to match their wedding cake was topped with gowns. wedding bells. Mrs . Steve Mr. Earl Pat Archer served Henderson registered the as best man for the guests and presiding at the :rerry· G. Evans Dec.. 1 7th •· MIDDLEPORT - ·Baskets of Richard W. Russell. She was ~ white gladioli nanked by seven -attired in a gown of eyelet ·. branch candelabra decorated · embroidered organza with the altar of the .Middleport basque waist .and bishop • Heath United Methodist sleeves. The bride wore a Church for the wedding of Miss Juliet cap with a three tiered LuAnnFrenchtoMr. Terry G. veil. A sweeping train was Evans. attachea to the headpiece. The bride is the daughtl!r of She carried a bouquet of red Mrs. Richard Russell of rosebuds and white mums' and Middleport and the late Mr. baby's breath fastened to a Edward T. French, and the white Bible. Her only jewelry bndegroom iS the son of Mrs. was an antique gold bracelet Arthur J, Evans of Pomerof belonging to her great· and the late Mr. Evans. ' grandmother, and worn by her The wedding was an event of great-grandmother, grandDec. 17 at 3 p.m. with the Rev. mother, and mother on their Robert T. Bumgarner of. wedding days. fictating at the double ring Mrs. Robert Bratton served ceremony. Nuptial music was as matron of honor. She wore a p...,.ntl!d by Mrs. Newman Windsor-blue polyester crepe Burdette. gown with lace on. the s\eeves The bride was given In and neck. She earned one long. marriage by her stepfather, stemmed red rose with Wind- " ·~ . !~ She is employed at the Holzer · Medical Centl!r. Mrs. Evans, a gradual~ of Pomeroy High School, is employed with the Ben Tom Corporation. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham and sons, Gallipolis; Mrs. James Wildermuth, Miss Nancy J!uchanan and Jim Warner, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fox, Charleston, s·. c·. POMEROY - A noon ceremony at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy on Sept. 23 unlred Miss Sandra Zerkle and Mr. Dennis Carol in marriage. The R,ev. Bernard Krajcovic officlatl!d at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. William Zerkle, Syracuse, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carol of Detroit, Mich. · Mrs. Ele•nor McKelvey was organist and the vocalist was Mrs. Irene Hoschar. The music included "Ave Maria," "Walk Hand In Hand," "One Hand, One Heart," "Speak Softly Love •" uwe •H "and "A Time Four vases of white car· nations and six candles were used on the main altar of the church, with single candles being placed <in the side altars. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of lace over crepe fashioned with empire waist, long sheer sleeves with ruffled lace cuffs accenred with pearl buttons, and a high collar with standup lace ruffle. She carried a colonial bouquet of white pompons with an orchid corsage center . Her only jewelry was a gold watch and an opal ring, gifts of the groom. The bride's attendsnts were Miss Annette Warner, Columbus, maid of honor ; Miss Sandra Carol, Detroit, Mich., sister of the groom, bridesmaid; and Miss Jackie Zerkle, Syracuse, sister of the bride, junior bridesmaid. They wore gowns of pink dacron bodices with long sleeves and empire waists, with navy blue crepe skirts accentl!d with large pink bows at the back·. Their headpieces were pink trimmed with blue flowers and had pink veiling. The attendants carried pink . carnations with navy blue star flowers and long pink colonial. ribbons to contrast with their navy skirts. Mr. Mark.Curtin of Dearborn Heights, Mich. was best man for the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Donn Cover and Mr. Bill Zerkle, both of Columbus. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Zerkle was •ttired in a long royal blue polyester knit dress featuring a high collar with short slee<es; wtth which she wore whire patent accessories. Mrs. Carol was in a long pink crepe gown with pink bedding accent. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Meigs Inn . Music was provided by Mr. George Hall and Mr. Bob Schuck. For a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla. the bride changed into a navy blue (Continued on page 11) Mayor and Mrs. William Baronick ® High Flying Year-End CLEARANCE SALE . .CONTEMPORARY ffj'~~ ·fine-furniture styled f;ne:lumiture styled ' . .' •tza- ~~ ThtWALDEN C4511W3 · .$ 478 Medium Brown color. . Kitchen & Bedroom SUPER CHROMACOLOR 16" Diagonal Smart cOntemporary styled console . Chrome 100 Picture ZENITH l;ontrol ~omJpact Color T.V. ·emoJe Modern stvllna A-curved base adds Scandia sophistication! Chromacolor 100 picture lube customized luning. FOR SALE · Chase Hardware Co. Phone992-2511 orm.J91B 037212 $298 The MILLET CHROMACOLOR The LYNDALE Portable Compact $548 ZENITH ZENITH Two Speaker PerfOrmance CALYPSO • CIISW Tht ECLIPSE • CSUW 40-watt peak musle power. FM / AM/Stereo Each speaker unit has one woofer projecting Sound down plus one treble MEIGS INN FM radio. Custom Precision record changer. Cue lever. Tape Input/output and stereo projecllng sound up. 100-watt peak music Conlemporory llyled ...,.ntt. Au1omouc Fino-tuning Control. C2958W SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. · 2 A.M. THE BURNHAM The Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. power. Stereo Precision record changer. Micro-Touch• 2G tone arm. Cue control. I headphone jacks. Walnut grained wood . ve1neer cabinet. Removable Thermoplastic lid. SAVEl SAVEl' RIDENO R (Buffet Luncheon 11 : 00 to 1:30, Mond<!Y lhru Saturday) 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK ·PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION 985-3301 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach, Jr. of Rt. 2, Letart, announce the engagement of their oldelt daughter, Jerri Lynn,. to MarshaU David Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Riley, MaSon, W. Va. Miss Gerlach, a 19'11 graduate of Wahama High School, attended Glenville State College last year and presently is under contract to the Women's Anny Corps. Mr. Riley, also a gracliate of WahamaHlghSchoolclau oll9'11 is currently serving In the Armed Forces stationed In Frankfurt, Germany . Social Calendar SUNDAY POMEROY BAPTIST Church, 7 p.m. Sunday, Christmas program, climaxed by a visit from $anta. THE REGULAR Slinday night ~rvice at the Valley Freewlll Baptist Church, Poi-ter, will be held at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve insread of 7:30p.m. (We Service What We Sell) CHESnR, SEE JIM FOR THE BEST BUYS IN THE BIG BEND AREA. ~ MIDDLEPORT In· stallation of new ¢fleers was a feature of the annual Christmas party of the Twin-City Shrlnettes held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jean Moore. Mrs. Moore conductl!d the ceremony' Installing Mrs. Cora Beegle as president; Mrs. Violet Miller, vice president; Mrs. Gertrude · Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. Beulah Ewing, treasurer. Welcomed Into ~;:bershlp was Mrs. Irma LAUREL CLIFF Free Methodist Church Christmas, program, Sunday night, 7.:30 p.m., .taking the place of the· regular evening worship, · CliRISTMAS Program at, ~ey..,. Holiness 'Church;... 'M ·· M d h , .,,11it::::t..... , l rs. oore. opene t e r ' ·~:.1'.· m . ) -'- II "·-dnsonvwo Publi , nvlted . . mee ng by rea dl ng th e ''"" ay · c · Christmas Story. Mrs. Mitchell ANN~AL CHRISTMAS eve had a poem, "Ready · for candlelight service,_ St. John Christmas". Th'e traveling Luther1111 Church, Pine Grove, prize donated by Mrs. Walter Cheater-Racine Road, 8 p. m. Grueser was won by Miss Joy Sunday. All welcome. . Kautz, a 8lle&t. CHRISTMAS EVE can-. Gifts were placed under a dlellght ~rvlce wlll be held at lightl!d tree. The Moore home 7:30p.m. Sunday at the En· , . U . ted M thodl t was extensively and terpnse n• . e s elaborately decorated for the Church by the choir and the holiday season. The refresh. Youth Fellowship of the ment table featured a candle .church. The children wUI have arrangement. Mrs. Ewing rec1tatlons. ed the h d SERVICES this Sunday at pour punc an Mrs. th Fl · t Ba list Church in . Beegle presided at the coffee e rs P service. Mrs. Moore presented Mason are at 6 p. m. Instead of gifts to Mrl. Emma Clat7:30 P· m. worthy, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. United Faith Church, Pomeroy Bonnie Miller, Mrs. Evelyn • Middleport by-pass, 7:30 Napper, and the above men' Sunday evening. tioned. TUESDAY THERE WI!J.. NOT be a meeting of Drew Webster Post · 39, American Legion, Ladles Auxiliary, Tueaday· nisht. · · WEDNESDAY • hi'T.J. POMEROY. MIDDLEPORT gJVen C turen Uons Club, DQOil W~y at POMEROY - A record the Meigs Inn. player, a table for, It, recorda OHIO VALLEY Com· and a record holder were inandery Knighta Templar, among the gifts presented to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temj!le, the Meigs County Chlldren's Home by the Reedsville 'stated conclave. All Knights W.S.C.S. at a party there invitl!d. . Thursday night. Gifts were presented to each MARRIAGE LICENSES of the children and refreshPOMEROY - John Clyde Ingels, 21, Middleport, and ments of <Cookies, soft drinks, Karla Rae Kuhn, 19, Pomeroy; and potato chips were served Wllllam Robert Fetty, 22, from a decoratl!d table. The Pomeroy, R~ 2, and Beverly women were taken on a tour of June Bales, 1&, Pomeroy, Rt. the home. 2; Larry Paul Montgomery, 22, ' In the group were Du1ha Langsville, and Linda Sue Reibel, Mary Humphrey, Mary Jamison, Vema R01e, Emma Mldldff, 19, Langsvllle. Durst, Vivian Humphrey, NeUe Wilson, Nancy Buckley, Fra~s Reed, and Mamie Buckley. Olhlra who Uuted i'conUnued from page 10) in providing the gifts were polyestl!r crepe suit with which Ulllan Picken~, Ruth Dillon, sbe wore white accessories. and Graoo Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Carol reside at 410 Hickory Lane, Apt. ~1. WesUand, MICh. The bride attended Ohio State University lor three ""''!tl· . .Carol ··· 0. menial retardation education. Preeenlly sbe II emploJed u a dental aulalant lor Dn. Simon, Jturtla lnd Felhandler. Mr. ClrGI ........ lnm Olllo state wltb a i118Jee In martelill1. He Ia a l8lel correapondeat far Dtlue Check Prillten, llelrolt, Mich. .- l Shrinettes . installation service held yean llld will · CERTJFICATES WON her lftll'k at the Wayne Slate Unlftf'llty In Jill. SYRACUSE - Qlarlel H. Cobb, Syra-, an Installer liary. She II Jl!lljorlng In TV & APPLIANCE· GAS SERVICE · LUNCHES .11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. .Wedding plans completed Mr. and Mrs. Daniel]. Hussey Class at dinne.r· POMEROY - Members of the One-Won.()ne Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church enjoyed a turkey dinner at Crow's Steak House Thursday night. Guests were Mrs. W. A. Bennett of Mempbla, Tenn., mother of Mrs. Oliver Michael, and David Kuhn, home from Langley Air Force Base in Virginia. Following the dinner the group W.nt to the church for Christmas de\rotlons. Mrs . Mary Shelton read Luke 2 and the group sang "Silent Night," followed by prayer by the Rev. Robert Kuhn. Thoughts on Christmas were . . Ca...,.,/s "'"' r.t1n1u b111 • . •·v J 6 , , church youth~ • I ' POMEROY - Youth of the United Faith Church caroled one evening at several homes, the Meigs County Infirmary, the Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs County Children's Home. In the group were Sharon and Buddy prake, . Shar.on Hill, Nancy, Bobble, Kathy and Jo Ellen Lawrence. They were accompanied by Mrs. Patty Hysell and Mrs. Janet Jeffers. After caroling, they went to the hune of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samsel of Mason where they were joined by Debbie, Lorinda, Chuck and Tommy Samsel for a Christmas party and gift exchange. given by Mrs. Georgia Watson, William Watson, George Skinner, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Harriett Sterrett, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Eula, Price, Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs. Burton Smith, the Rev. Mr. Kuhn, Mrs. Marion Michael, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner and Mrs. Maria Foster. Also atoonding the party was Benny Skinner. It was . reportl!d that Mrs. Lewis Stanley is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, POMEROY ..:. Plans have Hall. been completed for the open Miss Sheila Folmer of church wedding of Miss Karia Pomeroy will be the maid of Rae Kuhn, daughtl!r of the honor and Miss Janelle Kuhn Rev. and Mrs. Robert Klilm, to and Miss Robin Kuhn, sisters Mr. John C. Ingels, son of Dr. of the brid!H!Iect, will be the and Mrs. Clyde Ingels. bridesmaids. Flower girl will The wedding will he an event be Miss Glenda Gum of of Friday, Dec. 29, at 6:30 p:m. Pomeroy. at the Pomeroy First Mr. Donald Michael Mullen Baptist Church. Organ of Middleport will serve as best music beginning at 6 p.m. will man· for Mr. Ingels and the be pre~ntl!d by Mr. George ushers will be Sgt. David Kuhn, brother of the brldeo<:lec~ and Michael Taylor, . Middleport. Guests wlll be registered by Room 43S. Members enjoyed a Miss Rita Case!, Middleport. gift exchange around a .The Rev. Mr. Kuhn will of. decorated silver tree. Refresh- flclate at his daughter's ments of red and green salad, wedding. A reception will be Christmas cookies and coffee held In the church social room were served from a table immediately following the centl!red with a candle. ceremony. YEAR END CLEARANCE ON ALL·· · Church class is entertained MOTOROLA MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. La~~ce , ManleY, en. tertalnoo members and friend! of the Church of Christ In ChrisUan Union Wednesday night at their home. ·A covered diSh dinner was enjoyed. Gifts were exchanged and games were played. Attending were Terry Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Kauff, Mr'. and Mrs. Dale Shinn, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, · Mrs. Myrtle Birchfield, Elwood Phillips, Mrs. James Spangler, Darlene, Jimmy, Davis, and Martie ; Mrs. Rosemary Hysell, 'Brenda, Penny, Sherrie, and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manley, Kathy, Joe and Kevin, Mrs . Iva Cremeans, Mrs. Lawrence Manley, Jr., David, Mike, Lisa and Susan and Mrs. Roxie Oiler. .•. 0 coming onto acUve dul)r Ia the Army he hal alto graduted from avera! service IChools. Lt. Hussey served In the New Hampshire House of Representatives from the 12th District during the ·1969-70 sesdon. Currently he Is assistant security officer at the Army War College. After a honeymoon at Caneel Bay Plantation, St. John, US Virgin Islands., LT and Mrs. Hussey are residing at 237 Walnut Bot.tom Road, Carlisle, r-•------. "' · _. Going td A Party? i.'' See Our Selection PARTY DRESSES ' JUMPSUITS PANT SUITS ~~ bridegroom graduatl!d from Spaulding High School, Rocheater In 1965 and the University qf New Hampshire at Durham In 1969 with a · Bachelor of Arts Degree In International Relations. Since MANY· ON SALE NOWI lOLA'S POMEROY, OH 10 . 1.--•. !"'"•.--~·.1 Open This Sunday. Dec. 24-1 to 6 RADIOS Reg. 16.95 ...........:•.13.95 Reg. 44.95............ 39.95 Shortwave Radios Reg. 59.95 ........... 49.95 Reg. Sale 8-Track Tape Player 119.95 99.95 Cassette Players , 49.95 39.95 STEREO COMPONENTS Reg $249, Now $195 Reg. $239, Now $169.95 • Record Players s20 ·to s30 off 'Great ·auasar.; · ~ color TV BIG .SCREEN CONSOLE At Bill & LP REmRDS · Reduced '1« .... With purchase of 4 "" ITIOrt We LP'a, WIIJ Clive you 1 PrM LP Giblon Amps 101 off All Guitals 101 off •488 AND UP Bill &lee's R'ID.ENOUR MUSIC TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE aNIII 111 Second 912.J&IO 915-1107 (We Service Whot Wt Still CHESTER : See Jim for the But Buy a in the Big Bend Areo. Formerlv BR~ Hdwe. POMEROY Record player Tube, Glare . aan Picture Face, Customized Tuning, 100 H1ndcnfttd Chlst>IS. 100,000 BTU Coleman furnace $299 .oo. 30 ga non glass lined water heater $69.95. Jerri Lynn·GeriBch t. ' D2004W The Tampa Gracefully slim, cabinet The New POMEROY, OHIO PH. '92-3629 May the blessings of Christmas bless you and your family ' Wed last summer for Us." Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carol refreshment table wer:e Miss Melinda Humphreys, Miss Debbie Crow, Miss Peggy Story, Miss Nancy Buchanan, and Mrs. James Wildermuth. For a short wedding trip, the bride changed into a purple velour pants suit with niat· ching accessories. The couple resides at 104 ~ East Main St., Pomeroy. The bride is a graduate of Meigs lllgh School. and attended Ohio State University. Our wish for ;you this holiday season is that your . wish ·be granted. We pray your prayers are answered. We hope ·that your hopes are -realized in the year ahead. The reception which im· mediately followed the ceremony was held at ·the Officers' Open Mess at Carlisle Barracks. The bride ·graduated from Albany High School in 1966 and from Ohio University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education in 197Q. Following graduation from the Women's Officer Basic Course at Fort McClellan, Alabama in 1971, she was assigned to the Army War Cqllege where she is administrative assistant to the Chief of Publlcations, · Department of Research and Studies. Mrs. Hussey formerly taught In the Alexander School System at New Marshfield, repalrmlll, hu rteel~ • certificate lor CCIIIIpletlna a coane In u, leleplnle Installation and malnlloanc:e a\ General Telephollt C.. of 01110'1 Plant 'l'rllDIIr& Sdloollll . . . . C.llalllelllwllb ... "" r llf ~ ,_., 111 Wlll'b ID tbe Pwwot 'Vbs... ~~,. J 0 H N F u s T z Sale Positively Starts at 8100 A.M. Tuesday, Dec. 26 and Ends 12 Noon Sat., Dec. 30, 1972 R E N 0 L' Huge Savings • From Our Pockets • To Yours y E A K E SALE • CASH ONLY Extra Special on Daytona Sport 70 - H70x15 - "Reg Tread". The White Letters- $20.00. That's Right Only $20.00. What A Buy! cI . A L Sale On Truck Tires Take Your Pick 650x16x6 ply All Regular Tread ~70x15x6 'ply 700x 15x6 ply • $22 95 Plus Fed. Tax M I p E ' ANY DAYTON PASSENGER TIRE IN STOCK ·ANY SIZE • REGUlAR OR MUD & SNOW. s2295 z I R K L E Special Price Includes Only Tires In Stock What You Have Been Waiting For!! MEIGS TIRE CENTER HAS DONE IT AGAIN! 700 E. MAIN Formerly Rizer Oil Co. PHON I! 992-2101 POMEROY, OHIO Fed. Excise Tax from Sl.75-S3.57 Per Tire Tires Priced On Carryout Add Sl.OO Extra for Mounting · Special on 'Balancing with weights 51.50 per tire. ----------~-----------~~----- ,,' •, .•' • �Methodist ladies REEDSVILLE The ·Reedsville United Methodist women met with Mrs . Mamie .Buckley for their Christmas party, whose home was beautifully decorated for the holida,y season . . J'rayer, Scripture from Luke, chaptl!r 2, singing of carols and Christmas readings preceded a Short business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Buckley. Pledge to missions was paid. Final plans were made for the for Christmas party t Christmas party at the county children's home. A record player and records were purchased , also in· dividual gills will be taken to .the party, for the children. Games were ·played with pri~es awarded. Gills were exchanged beneath a lightl!d tree. Secret pals' names were drawn for the coming year. .Refreshments with at. tractive Christmas favors were served to Mrs. May Humphrey, Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Verna Cpuple .wed in War College Chapel . Rose, and Mrs. Teddy Mundry, awarded the door prize. A gift guests, Mrs. Hazel Buckley, will be sent lq a member, Mrs . Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Nell Eunice Sprague, a~e 95 years, Wilson , Mrs. Emma Durst, who is.a patient at the Arcadia Mrs. Dorotha Reibel, Mrs. Nursing Home at Coolville. The Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Ruth .·ne~t meeting will be at the Dillon · and Mrs. Lillian ·home of 'Mrs. Wilson. ' Pickens. Mrs . Wilson was POMEROY - The Army chapel train, ended in a 12-inch War College Memorial Chapel, · border of lace ruffles, A crown Carlisle Barracks, Pa., was the of lace flowers and pearls held scene of the September 30th her elbow . length ve!l of wed~lng of Jaca Ann Goodwin Illusion .. She carried daisies, and Daniel James Hussey, roses, carnations, and Chaplain Corbin Ketchersid chrysanthemums of white performed the. dou!>le ring accentl!d by a few fall shades. ceremony. Miss Diane Hamilton of The bride is the daughrer of Elyria, Ohio was the maid of Mr. and Mrs.. William honor, and Miss ~:!Iizabeth McKinley Goodwin of Route 3, Spires of New York City Albany, Ohio. (formerly of Wilkesvllle, Ohio) The bridegroom's parents was the bridesmaid. They wore are Mr. arid Mrs. Robert D. matching floor length diesses Hussey of Rochester, New of a d~p orange w.hich were Hampshlre. accenteq by lace on the bodice The bride, who was given in and' at the cuffs: marriage by her father, wore a The best man was Roger floor length gown of white peau Dellaire of Rochestet. Ushers de sole with a wedding ring were the brothers of the bride collar and lace Inserts at the and groom, John ·Goodwin of empire bodice and at the cuffs The Plains, Ohio, and John of the long sleeves. The A-line Hussey, also of Rochestl!r. · skirt, which iormed its own ' Christmas Blessings Marriage is announced POMEROY - Mr, and Mrs. Harry E. Cl8rk of Pomeroy are announcing the approaching inarrlage of their daughter' Vicki Ann, at left, to Mr. Harold W. Hanson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hanson, Sr., Middleport. Miss Clark is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Hanson graduated from Meigs High School in 1972. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Dec, 30 at 6p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Buckley will officiate at the 6 p.m. ceremony. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in thesocialroomgfthe church. Vicki Ann Clark ,.• Mr. and·Mrs. Terry Evans V· ~ Lu Ann French is bride • • 0\'J {bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. Robert Bratton, Mr. Marc French, Mr. Dennis Gilkey, and Mr. Kenny Hartley. For her daughtl!r's wedding, Mrs. Rusself wore a powder blue polyester knit with navy blue accessories and a red s9r blue streamf!'s:: rosebud corsage. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Mrs. Evans was in a black P.<:10rt M. Fox and Miss Debbie Wisecup. They wore and white print crepe with blue polyester crepe gowns black accessories and had a with lace accent on the sleeves white rosebud corsage. ~nd neck and carried one long A receptJ,on honoring the stemmed white rose with blue couple was held in the church streamers. The attendants social room. The three tiered ' wore headpieces to match their wedding cake was topped with gowns. wedding bells. Mrs . Steve Mr. Earl Pat Archer served Henderson registered the as best man for the guests and presiding at the :rerry· G. Evans Dec.. 1 7th •· MIDDLEPORT - ·Baskets of Richard W. Russell. She was ~ white gladioli nanked by seven -attired in a gown of eyelet ·. branch candelabra decorated · embroidered organza with the altar of the .Middleport basque waist .and bishop • Heath United Methodist sleeves. The bride wore a Church for the wedding of Miss Juliet cap with a three tiered LuAnnFrenchtoMr. Terry G. veil. A sweeping train was Evans. attachea to the headpiece. The bride is the daughtl!r of She carried a bouquet of red Mrs. Richard Russell of rosebuds and white mums' and Middleport and the late Mr. baby's breath fastened to a Edward T. French, and the white Bible. Her only jewelry bndegroom iS the son of Mrs. was an antique gold bracelet Arthur J, Evans of Pomerof belonging to her great· and the late Mr. Evans. ' grandmother, and worn by her The wedding was an event of great-grandmother, grandDec. 17 at 3 p.m. with the Rev. mother, and mother on their Robert T. Bumgarner of. wedding days. fictating at the double ring Mrs. Robert Bratton served ceremony. Nuptial music was as matron of honor. She wore a p...,.ntl!d by Mrs. Newman Windsor-blue polyester crepe Burdette. gown with lace on. the s\eeves The bride was given In and neck. She earned one long. marriage by her stepfather, stemmed red rose with Wind- " ·~ . !~ She is employed at the Holzer · Medical Centl!r. Mrs. Evans, a gradual~ of Pomeroy High School, is employed with the Ben Tom Corporation. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham and sons, Gallipolis; Mrs. James Wildermuth, Miss Nancy J!uchanan and Jim Warner, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fox, Charleston, s·. c·. POMEROY - A noon ceremony at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy on Sept. 23 unlred Miss Sandra Zerkle and Mr. Dennis Carol in marriage. The R,ev. Bernard Krajcovic officlatl!d at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. William Zerkle, Syracuse, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carol of Detroit, Mich. · Mrs. Ele•nor McKelvey was organist and the vocalist was Mrs. Irene Hoschar. The music included "Ave Maria," "Walk Hand In Hand," "One Hand, One Heart," "Speak Softly Love •" uwe •H "and "A Time Four vases of white car· nations and six candles were used on the main altar of the church, with single candles being placed <in the side altars. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of lace over crepe fashioned with empire waist, long sheer sleeves with ruffled lace cuffs accenred with pearl buttons, and a high collar with standup lace ruffle. She carried a colonial bouquet of white pompons with an orchid corsage center . Her only jewelry was a gold watch and an opal ring, gifts of the groom. The bride's attendsnts were Miss Annette Warner, Columbus, maid of honor ; Miss Sandra Carol, Detroit, Mich., sister of the groom, bridesmaid; and Miss Jackie Zerkle, Syracuse, sister of the bride, junior bridesmaid. They wore gowns of pink dacron bodices with long sleeves and empire waists, with navy blue crepe skirts accentl!d with large pink bows at the back·. Their headpieces were pink trimmed with blue flowers and had pink veiling. The attendants carried pink . carnations with navy blue star flowers and long pink colonial. ribbons to contrast with their navy skirts. Mr. Mark.Curtin of Dearborn Heights, Mich. was best man for the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Donn Cover and Mr. Bill Zerkle, both of Columbus. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Zerkle was •ttired in a long royal blue polyester knit dress featuring a high collar with short slee<es; wtth which she wore whire patent accessories. Mrs. Carol was in a long pink crepe gown with pink bedding accent. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Meigs Inn . Music was provided by Mr. George Hall and Mr. Bob Schuck. For a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla. the bride changed into a navy blue (Continued on page 11) Mayor and Mrs. William Baronick ® High Flying Year-End CLEARANCE SALE . .CONTEMPORARY ffj'~~ ·fine-furniture styled f;ne:lumiture styled ' . .' •tza- ~~ ThtWALDEN C4511W3 · .$ 478 Medium Brown color. . Kitchen & Bedroom SUPER CHROMACOLOR 16" Diagonal Smart cOntemporary styled console . Chrome 100 Picture ZENITH l;ontrol ~omJpact Color T.V. ·emoJe Modern stvllna A-curved base adds Scandia sophistication! Chromacolor 100 picture lube customized luning. FOR SALE · Chase Hardware Co. Phone992-2511 orm.J91B 037212 $298 The MILLET CHROMACOLOR The LYNDALE Portable Compact $548 ZENITH ZENITH Two Speaker PerfOrmance CALYPSO • CIISW Tht ECLIPSE • CSUW 40-watt peak musle power. FM / AM/Stereo Each speaker unit has one woofer projecting Sound down plus one treble MEIGS INN FM radio. Custom Precision record changer. Cue lever. Tape Input/output and stereo projecllng sound up. 100-watt peak music Conlemporory llyled ...,.ntt. Au1omouc Fino-tuning Control. C2958W SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. · 2 A.M. THE BURNHAM The Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. power. Stereo Precision record changer. Micro-Touch• 2G tone arm. Cue control. I headphone jacks. Walnut grained wood . ve1neer cabinet. Removable Thermoplastic lid. SAVEl SAVEl' RIDENO R (Buffet Luncheon 11 : 00 to 1:30, Mond<!Y lhru Saturday) 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK ·PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION 985-3301 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach, Jr. of Rt. 2, Letart, announce the engagement of their oldelt daughter, Jerri Lynn,. to MarshaU David Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Riley, MaSon, W. Va. Miss Gerlach, a 19'11 graduate of Wahama High School, attended Glenville State College last year and presently is under contract to the Women's Anny Corps. Mr. Riley, also a gracliate of WahamaHlghSchoolclau oll9'11 is currently serving In the Armed Forces stationed In Frankfurt, Germany . Social Calendar SUNDAY POMEROY BAPTIST Church, 7 p.m. Sunday, Christmas program, climaxed by a visit from $anta. THE REGULAR Slinday night ~rvice at the Valley Freewlll Baptist Church, Poi-ter, will be held at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve insread of 7:30p.m. (We Service What We Sell) CHESnR, SEE JIM FOR THE BEST BUYS IN THE BIG BEND AREA. ~ MIDDLEPORT In· stallation of new ¢fleers was a feature of the annual Christmas party of the Twin-City Shrlnettes held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jean Moore. Mrs. Moore conductl!d the ceremony' Installing Mrs. Cora Beegle as president; Mrs. Violet Miller, vice president; Mrs. Gertrude · Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. Beulah Ewing, treasurer. Welcomed Into ~;:bershlp was Mrs. Irma LAUREL CLIFF Free Methodist Church Christmas, program, Sunday night, 7.:30 p.m., .taking the place of the· regular evening worship, · CliRISTMAS Program at, ~ey..,. Holiness 'Church;... 'M ·· M d h , .,,11it::::t..... , l rs. oore. opene t e r ' ·~:.1'.· m . ) -'- II "·-dnsonvwo Publi , nvlted . . mee ng by rea dl ng th e ''"" ay · c · Christmas Story. Mrs. Mitchell ANN~AL CHRISTMAS eve had a poem, "Ready · for candlelight service,_ St. John Christmas". Th'e traveling Luther1111 Church, Pine Grove, prize donated by Mrs. Walter Cheater-Racine Road, 8 p. m. Grueser was won by Miss Joy Sunday. All welcome. . Kautz, a 8lle&t. CHRISTMAS EVE can-. Gifts were placed under a dlellght ~rvlce wlll be held at lightl!d tree. The Moore home 7:30p.m. Sunday at the En· , . U . ted M thodl t was extensively and terpnse n• . e s elaborately decorated for the Church by the choir and the holiday season. The refresh. Youth Fellowship of the ment table featured a candle .church. The children wUI have arrangement. Mrs. Ewing rec1tatlons. ed the h d SERVICES this Sunday at pour punc an Mrs. th Fl · t Ba list Church in . Beegle presided at the coffee e rs P service. Mrs. Moore presented Mason are at 6 p. m. Instead of gifts to Mrl. Emma Clat7:30 P· m. worthy, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. United Faith Church, Pomeroy Bonnie Miller, Mrs. Evelyn • Middleport by-pass, 7:30 Napper, and the above men' Sunday evening. tioned. TUESDAY THERE WI!J.. NOT be a meeting of Drew Webster Post · 39, American Legion, Ladles Auxiliary, Tueaday· nisht. · · WEDNESDAY • hi'T.J. POMEROY. MIDDLEPORT gJVen C turen Uons Club, DQOil W~y at POMEROY - A record the Meigs Inn. player, a table for, It, recorda OHIO VALLEY Com· and a record holder were inandery Knighta Templar, among the gifts presented to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temj!le, the Meigs County Chlldren's Home by the Reedsville 'stated conclave. All Knights W.S.C.S. at a party there invitl!d. . Thursday night. Gifts were presented to each MARRIAGE LICENSES of the children and refreshPOMEROY - John Clyde Ingels, 21, Middleport, and ments of <Cookies, soft drinks, Karla Rae Kuhn, 19, Pomeroy; and potato chips were served Wllllam Robert Fetty, 22, from a decoratl!d table. The Pomeroy, R~ 2, and Beverly women were taken on a tour of June Bales, 1&, Pomeroy, Rt. the home. 2; Larry Paul Montgomery, 22, ' In the group were Du1ha Langsville, and Linda Sue Reibel, Mary Humphrey, Mary Jamison, Vema R01e, Emma Mldldff, 19, Langsvllle. Durst, Vivian Humphrey, NeUe Wilson, Nancy Buckley, Fra~s Reed, and Mamie Buckley. Olhlra who Uuted i'conUnued from page 10) in providing the gifts were polyestl!r crepe suit with which Ulllan Picken~, Ruth Dillon, sbe wore white accessories. and Graoo Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Carol reside at 410 Hickory Lane, Apt. ~1. WesUand, MICh. The bride attended Ohio State University lor three ""''!tl· . .Carol ··· 0. menial retardation education. Preeenlly sbe II emploJed u a dental aulalant lor Dn. Simon, Jturtla lnd Felhandler. Mr. ClrGI ........ lnm Olllo state wltb a i118Jee In martelill1. He Ia a l8lel correapondeat far Dtlue Check Prillten, llelrolt, Mich. .- l Shrinettes . installation service held yean llld will · CERTJFICATES WON her lftll'k at the Wayne Slate Unlftf'llty In Jill. SYRACUSE - Qlarlel H. Cobb, Syra-, an Installer liary. She II Jl!lljorlng In TV & APPLIANCE· GAS SERVICE · LUNCHES .11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. .Wedding plans completed Mr. and Mrs. Daniel]. Hussey Class at dinne.r· POMEROY - Members of the One-Won.()ne Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church enjoyed a turkey dinner at Crow's Steak House Thursday night. Guests were Mrs. W. A. Bennett of Mempbla, Tenn., mother of Mrs. Oliver Michael, and David Kuhn, home from Langley Air Force Base in Virginia. Following the dinner the group W.nt to the church for Christmas de\rotlons. Mrs . Mary Shelton read Luke 2 and the group sang "Silent Night," followed by prayer by the Rev. Robert Kuhn. Thoughts on Christmas were . . Ca...,.,/s "'"' r.t1n1u b111 • . •·v J 6 , , church youth~ • I ' POMEROY - Youth of the United Faith Church caroled one evening at several homes, the Meigs County Infirmary, the Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs County Children's Home. In the group were Sharon and Buddy prake, . Shar.on Hill, Nancy, Bobble, Kathy and Jo Ellen Lawrence. They were accompanied by Mrs. Patty Hysell and Mrs. Janet Jeffers. After caroling, they went to the hune of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samsel of Mason where they were joined by Debbie, Lorinda, Chuck and Tommy Samsel for a Christmas party and gift exchange. given by Mrs. Georgia Watson, William Watson, George Skinner, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Harriett Sterrett, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Eula, Price, Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs. Burton Smith, the Rev. Mr. Kuhn, Mrs. Marion Michael, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner and Mrs. Maria Foster. Also atoonding the party was Benny Skinner. It was . reportl!d that Mrs. Lewis Stanley is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, POMEROY ..:. Plans have Hall. been completed for the open Miss Sheila Folmer of church wedding of Miss Karia Pomeroy will be the maid of Rae Kuhn, daughtl!r of the honor and Miss Janelle Kuhn Rev. and Mrs. Robert Klilm, to and Miss Robin Kuhn, sisters Mr. John C. Ingels, son of Dr. of the brid!H!Iect, will be the and Mrs. Clyde Ingels. bridesmaids. Flower girl will The wedding will he an event be Miss Glenda Gum of of Friday, Dec. 29, at 6:30 p:m. Pomeroy. at the Pomeroy First Mr. Donald Michael Mullen Baptist Church. Organ of Middleport will serve as best music beginning at 6 p.m. will man· for Mr. Ingels and the be pre~ntl!d by Mr. George ushers will be Sgt. David Kuhn, brother of the brldeo<:lec~ and Michael Taylor, . Middleport. Guests wlll be registered by Room 43S. Members enjoyed a Miss Rita Case!, Middleport. gift exchange around a .The Rev. Mr. Kuhn will of. decorated silver tree. Refresh- flclate at his daughter's ments of red and green salad, wedding. A reception will be Christmas cookies and coffee held In the church social room were served from a table immediately following the centl!red with a candle. ceremony. YEAR END CLEARANCE ON ALL·· · Church class is entertained MOTOROLA MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. La~~ce , ManleY, en. tertalnoo members and friend! of the Church of Christ In ChrisUan Union Wednesday night at their home. ·A covered diSh dinner was enjoyed. Gifts were exchanged and games were played. Attending were Terry Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Kauff, Mr'. and Mrs. Dale Shinn, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, · Mrs. Myrtle Birchfield, Elwood Phillips, Mrs. James Spangler, Darlene, Jimmy, Davis, and Martie ; Mrs. Rosemary Hysell, 'Brenda, Penny, Sherrie, and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manley, Kathy, Joe and Kevin, Mrs . Iva Cremeans, Mrs. Lawrence Manley, Jr., David, Mike, Lisa and Susan and Mrs. Roxie Oiler. .•. 0 coming onto acUve dul)r Ia the Army he hal alto graduted from avera! service IChools. Lt. Hussey served In the New Hampshire House of Representatives from the 12th District during the ·1969-70 sesdon. Currently he Is assistant security officer at the Army War College. After a honeymoon at Caneel Bay Plantation, St. John, US Virgin Islands., LT and Mrs. Hussey are residing at 237 Walnut Bot.tom Road, Carlisle, r-•------. "' · _. Going td A Party? i.'' See Our Selection PARTY DRESSES ' JUMPSUITS PANT SUITS ~~ bridegroom graduatl!d from Spaulding High School, Rocheater In 1965 and the University qf New Hampshire at Durham In 1969 with a · Bachelor of Arts Degree In International Relations. Since MANY· ON SALE NOWI lOLA'S POMEROY, OH 10 . 1.--•. !"'"•.--~·.1 Open This Sunday. Dec. 24-1 to 6 RADIOS Reg. 16.95 ...........:•.13.95 Reg. 44.95............ 39.95 Shortwave Radios Reg. 59.95 ........... 49.95 Reg. Sale 8-Track Tape Player 119.95 99.95 Cassette Players , 49.95 39.95 STEREO COMPONENTS Reg $249, Now $195 Reg. $239, Now $169.95 • Record Players s20 ·to s30 off 'Great ·auasar.; · ~ color TV BIG .SCREEN CONSOLE At Bill & LP REmRDS · Reduced '1« .... With purchase of 4 "" ITIOrt We LP'a, WIIJ Clive you 1 PrM LP Giblon Amps 101 off All Guitals 101 off •488 AND UP Bill &lee's R'ID.ENOUR MUSIC TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE aNIII 111 Second 912.J&IO 915-1107 (We Service Whot Wt Still CHESTER : See Jim for the But Buy a in the Big Bend Areo. Formerlv BR~ Hdwe. POMEROY Record player Tube, Glare . aan Picture Face, Customized Tuning, 100 H1ndcnfttd Chlst>IS. 100,000 BTU Coleman furnace $299 .oo. 30 ga non glass lined water heater $69.95. Jerri Lynn·GeriBch t. ' D2004W The Tampa Gracefully slim, cabinet The New POMEROY, OHIO PH. '92-3629 May the blessings of Christmas bless you and your family ' Wed last summer for Us." Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carol refreshment table wer:e Miss Melinda Humphreys, Miss Debbie Crow, Miss Peggy Story, Miss Nancy Buchanan, and Mrs. James Wildermuth. For a short wedding trip, the bride changed into a purple velour pants suit with niat· ching accessories. The couple resides at 104 ~ East Main St., Pomeroy. The bride is a graduate of Meigs lllgh School. and attended Ohio State University. Our wish for ;you this holiday season is that your . wish ·be granted. We pray your prayers are answered. We hope ·that your hopes are -realized in the year ahead. The reception which im· mediately followed the ceremony was held at ·the Officers' Open Mess at Carlisle Barracks. The bride ·graduated from Albany High School in 1966 and from Ohio University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education in 197Q. Following graduation from the Women's Officer Basic Course at Fort McClellan, Alabama in 1971, she was assigned to the Army War Cqllege where she is administrative assistant to the Chief of Publlcations, · Department of Research and Studies. Mrs. Hussey formerly taught In the Alexander School System at New Marshfield, repalrmlll, hu rteel~ • certificate lor CCIIIIpletlna a coane In u, leleplnle Installation and malnlloanc:e a\ General Telephollt C.. of 01110'1 Plant 'l'rllDIIr& Sdloollll . . . . C.llalllelllwllb ... "" r llf ~ ,_., 111 Wlll'b ID tbe Pwwot 'Vbs... ~~,. J 0 H N F u s T z Sale Positively Starts at 8100 A.M. Tuesday, Dec. 26 and Ends 12 Noon Sat., Dec. 30, 1972 R E N 0 L' Huge Savings • From Our Pockets • To Yours y E A K E SALE • CASH ONLY Extra Special on Daytona Sport 70 - H70x15 - "Reg Tread". The White Letters- $20.00. That's Right Only $20.00. What A Buy! cI . A L Sale On Truck Tires Take Your Pick 650x16x6 ply All Regular Tread ~70x15x6 'ply 700x 15x6 ply • $22 95 Plus Fed. Tax M I p E ' ANY DAYTON PASSENGER TIRE IN STOCK ·ANY SIZE • REGUlAR OR MUD & SNOW. s2295 z I R K L E Special Price Includes Only Tires In Stock What You Have Been Waiting For!! MEIGS TIRE CENTER HAS DONE IT AGAIN! 700 E. MAIN Formerly Rizer Oil Co. PHON I! 992-2101 POMEROY, OHIO Fed. Excise Tax from Sl.75-S3.57 Per Tire Tires Priced On Carryout Add Sl.OO Extra for Mounting · Special on 'Balancing with weights 51.50 per tire. ----------~-----------~~----- ,,' •, .•' • �12- .'be 1972 mmunity Comer By·Charlene Hoeflich Girl Scout By f>iary Teachers supporting half day kindergarten i CHESTER ~ Half-day carols. · kindergarten was given the A free wlll offering was ,support of the Eastern Loca.l collected which will be given District Education Assn. in a half to the Meigs County meeting Dec. 14 at the Olester Children''s Home and half to POMEROY - There's no place like home for the holidays, « E;lementary School. the Meigs County Community but unfortunately ; there are many who won't be home for A Christmas prayer was School. Mrs . Thelma .orr Membership and world association pins were presented to presented by Mrs . Nellie reported on the Southeastern Olristmas. , members of the Salisbury Junior Troop 100 at a Chrispnas party Parker; and the Christmas Ohio Education Association Among those Is Leda Mae Kraeuter, home economics Wednesday night at the school. · teacher at Meigs High School. · story was read by Mrs. Donna Convention at Rio Grande. Mrs. Mary Dorsi presented two year membership pins to. Chadwell. Mr. Charles Wills Ledil Mae, a patient at tbe Holzer Medical Center for seven A motion was passed by the weeks; was ·transferred last week to the Clevelaoo Clinic where Mrs, Nancy Morris, leader, Carol Morris, Camille Swindell, accompanied by Mrs. Lavinia local association to go on she will be confined indefinitely. Her room number is 3 N 19, so Laura Ohlinger, and Becky Dorst. Girl scout pins went to Mrs. Brannon at the piano led 1he record for supporting half day Dorst, Gwen Folmer, and Connie Quivey, and all members of the group singing of Christmas kindergarten sessions in the • send along a card to brighten her days. ' troop l"!ceived the world association pins and individual gifts ' · But l..e\18 Mae won't be alone for Olrislmas. Her father, from Mrs. Dorst. Eldon Kraeuter, is in Belleview with his son~n.law and daughter, Songs, reallings and meditations were presented hy the Dale and Roberta Milidens, and lbe family will have a troop. Camille Swindell read St. Luke 2, 3-17 and Mrs. Dorst had celebration in Ledil Mae's room. · a poem, "I Took His Hand and Followed," with carol Morris, Camil)e Swindell, Patty Parker, Paula Swindell and Christi ANOTHER SHUT -IN to be remembered is Mrs. ~ohn K. POMEROY - Mrs. Sandra for retarded children byMrs. Smith of Middleport. Mrs. Smith, confilied to her home for nearly Quivey giving recitation. The closing prayer was by Becky Cobb, Mrs. Helen Blackston, Susan Blaker, Mrs. Cobb, and . ' two years, will observe her 88th birthday anniversary next Dorst. Mrs. Carolyn Grueser were Mrs. Clarice Kennedy. Refreslunents of cookies, ice cream, soft drinks, and candy &mday,Dec. 31. Aquiet family party is being planned. welcomed into.the membership Mrs . Blaker presented were served, and the girls exchanged gifts. Atleooing besides of the Middleport ,Child Condevotions using a Christmas SUCH HAPPY DAYS this past week at the Meigs Com- those named were Cathy Quivey, Gwen Folmer, Regina Dorst, servation LePgue at a meeting prayer entitled "For Our munitY Classes for Retarded Children! and guests, Mrs. Ned Swindell, Paula Swindell, Donald, Delores held Thursday night at the Children" by Peter Marshall. Wednesday Miss Sue Woods and Mrs. Erma Yoho came and Cindy Dorst. home of Mrs . Carolyn Thomas. Mrs. Grueser in welcoming the loaded with toys for the children. There.·were sluffed clowns, ! · POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 247 Mrs. Susie Grueser presided three new members presented dogs, liorses, frogs; and teddy bears, and crocheted purses. with Christmas gifts for their mothers were worked on by baby dOlls lnstde -one for e~ch of the youngsters, all beautifully members of the junior troop at a meeting Saturday afternoon at at the meeting at which time a each one with a corsage. report was given on the party Preceding the gift exchange, wrapped and tagged. All of tbe toys had been made by Sue and the home of Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter. staged Thursday afternoon for the packages were judged and Mrs. Yoho. Girls drew names for a gift exchange to take place at a party the Meigs Community Classes prizes were awarded to Mrs. . Earlier Flo Martin - ScOttie Simpson conducted a ceramic Saturday afternoon. . MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 workshop for the older children. They provided the greenware Three small Christmas trees decorated with homemade vaJOS, thepaintsforthe children to use, and then after they were ornaments and strings of popcorn and cranberries were. fired, brought Christmas greenery for each little vase. delivered to selected residents by patrols of Troop 39 Monday night following a Christmas dinner party at Heath United Wll..LIAM WALLACE, IN Holzer for several weeks, has been Methodist Church. trarmferred to the V. A. Center, Brown Hospital, 4100 West Third The girls enjoyed a Kentucky Fried Olicken dinner. A St., Dayton. Friends here are anxious that he be remembered rededication and investiture service was conducted for· Tina with cards during the holiday season. Shelly, Tammy Blake, and katie Lewis. Agift exchange was held MR. AND MRS. LAWHENCE MANLEY, Jr. of Middleport and the troop presented gifts to Mrs. Mary Wise, leader, and Mrs. Margie Slake, assistant. will celebrate their 13th wedding anniversary on Christmas Day. Attending the party were Carin Bailey, Julie Byer, Sarah Congratula ti0111! Di~dle, Janell Kelly, Julie Kitchen, Lori Kloes, Terri McDaniel, It'sa new home this Christmas for Mr. and ~rs . John Davia wbo formerly resided In ·Middleport. They moved this 'fammy McDaniel, Jo McKinney, Kim Payne, Marianne Welsh, Debbie 'Zirkle, Terri Zirkle, Ruth Ann Blake, Barbara Thomas, week Into Oile ~the nice homes builtby Archie Lee at Syracuse. Angela Payne, Mindy Long, Connie Bailey, Cindy Weaver, Katie ' .ewis1 Tina Shelly, Tammy Blake, and Terri Fox·. Jennifer and AND WJLI,T'S CHRISTMAS without family get-tog ethers: . Joinln8 his family for the holidays Is Airman 1.C Benny SUzanna Wise wer.e guests. MIDDLEPORT CADETIE TROOP 185 Wright who has been sbitio,ned In Tampa, Fla. He has now been A gift exchange was held at the Chrisimas Party of Troop 185 reassigned to a base near Rapid City, S.D., and will report there held at the home, of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, leader. Gifts were after spendlna the bolldaya here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. YOU SAVE 50% presented to her from the scour and Mrs. Gibbs gave corsages to lloyd Wright, each girl. Oniltmas Eve guests of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Stiles and Cookies, i>otato chips and sandwiches were served. Favors daughter, Nina, Middleport, will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Kay) Platter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. James L. (Barbara) .Fry, were similar to those made for Veterans Memorial Hospital by the troop. Attending were Joni Murray, Jennifer Wise, Kathy Ruth Am and Sue Ellen of Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. You get great bargains - Need sinal! last Raler E. Stiles, Columbus. For Christmas dinner they will be Manley , Trina Gibbs, Virginia Burchett, and Judy Gilkey. minute items? Save now on sluffed aJ1imals, jollied by Mrs. Edna Stiles, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. carded toys, friction cars, battery operated Henc:hel Nonis and Clarence of Racine, Route 2. cars, dolls - every toy item in our store goes. Heme for the halldaya with his parenta Is Bill Zerkle, a law ~ at Oblo State Unlversily. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carol (Sancn Zerkle) ~Westland, Mich. are also holiday guests of i~:~::==~~:::;:,~::i:::~::i:::i:!:!:::::::!::::':!_:~::::~:::=~::~:::::::.~:;.~~:;-;:o:;w. Mr. andMrl. William'Zerkle, daughter, Jackie, of Syracuse. Mrl. Ava Bellea of Wellston is spending·Clristmas weekend .t _.. W ,W. ~ llllllr4rHaw, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. '!'lle1 Win join Mrs. June Wickersham and children tor Christmas 1*. dinner. In Berea for the holiday weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn :\:t Lambert ~ Middleport. They are spending Christmas with their :?,: :::: 1011.f1Haw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George DoolitUe, Steven,, Connie and Kriaty. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowery have joined'their son~n-law and POMEROY - How Christmas times have changed! daughter, Mr. and ~rs. Edwin Stein and son, Donald Lee, of My late mother, Mayme Holmes (bless her memory), used Poca, W.Va. for the celebration ~ Olrlstrnas. to tell me when a child of the Christmases she experienced as a Juanita and Carol Bachtel will oliserve Christmas a few days youngster; a far cry from the ones of today. EVERYDAY 12c They All Go! late at the heme 01 Butch and Scottie Bachtel In Pboenlx, Ariz. There was usually a doll, which was about it. One gift, but They plan to leave for there the middle of the week and will be they were always given, an orange and a small amount of candy. IIIJI'ndlng two weeks. Of course, they had a tree, but there were no colored electric G. Sgt. Walter Murray ilarriB and son, Walt, of Jackson, lights. Popcorn was strung and used as we use tinsel today. Miss. are spending the holidays )!ere with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ornaments were not elaborate since most of them were hand- · Searles and Mr. and Mrs. Doo Becker and family. Next assign- made. , mentfor Sgt. Harris is a year in Saigon and he will be leaving for But they experienced something that I don't believe we have there In early Januar)'. quite captured. There was a warmth about their Christmases, Whatever Is Left Let us know if you had guests or went out'of town -992-5292. that as my Mother told of the many happy days, you could see the ·Values to JSc ' In Our Wide happiness glow ihrough ber eyes. selection! AND TO YOU, AND YOU, and you, have a Merry Christmas She told of the sleigh rides In the deep snow, to keep warm Made in USA forgetting not to pause and ponder the true significance of the under blankets bricks were heated to help keep warm. holldo.y. Most of all Olristmas was a day of peace and contenlment no one was In a hurry, just a wonderful day with family and friends and songs In their hearta for the most wonderful event, the birth of our LordandSavi~r, Jesus Christ. _ Each To them Christmas was the greatest of great events and it showed as she reminisced those happy days. It would be so wonderful to bear the stories again over and over. Charlene Hoeflich » Eastern Local School District. It has the professlonal opinion Of the members of the Eastern Local Education Association that half day sessions better meet the needs of the kindergarten age child, because of his mental and physical maturity. It was the association's belief that full day sessions are too long and tire the child both physically and mentally. The association . is in agreement that full day sesslons do not provide a favorable experience for the kindergarten student; therefore defeating the primary objective of the kindergarten progrllm. It was agreed by the association to serid a letter expressing i!s views to the Eastern Local Board of . Education. Three welcomed into CCL membership COURSE COMPLE'l'ED · ·POMEROY - Glenn E. Thompson of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, a cable splicer, has received a certificate for completing a course in advanced cable splicing at General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Plant Training School in Marion. Thompson has been with the company II years. He works in the Pomeroy exchange in .the company's Athens district. Peggy Schmoll, the prettiest; and Mrs. Rose Sebo, ·the most .original. Game prizes went to Mrs. Carolyn Grueser and Mrs. Eloise White. Mrs. Kennedy won II]¥ hostess prize and the traveling prize was won by Mrs . Carolyn Grueser . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Janet Duffy, Mrs. BarQ-Why is the touch·me. not lhu.s named? bara Scites, Mrs. ·Thelma A-Its flowers pop open Osborne, and Mrs. Donna at the slightest touch. Siewart. • I cara u ' ME;xiCO ClTY (T,JP[) - A series of increasingly stroni! ' earthquakes Saturday devastated Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, and initial reports indicated most of the city was destroyed. The . number of dead appeared 'to be in the thousands ~ith some estimates exceeding . 7,000. Fires engulfed much of the city as long as 14 hours after the earthquakes struck around · midnight. Slll'Vivors were fleeing in panic and jamming all roads around the Central American capital of 250,000, which is situated on an inland lake west of the Pacific · coastline. Commercial airlines pilots arriving in ·Mexico City after flying over Managua said some lakeside areas or the city appeared to have sunk lower than the lake's water lev eland were being flooded. ljoward Hughes, multi-millionaire recluse, was believed to be among the estimated 3,000 Americans in Managua when the earthquakes struck. Initial reports from ham operators commqnicating with neighboring Central American 'countries and the United States said the earthquakes destroyep .the presidential palace, the U.S. embassy, two of the city's three major tourist hotels, three of its lour hospitals, the utilities buildings, and either leveled or seriously damaged all other sltuctures in the city. Water mains were ruptured, and there was no water available either for drinking or to fight the rapidly spreading fires. · "like the end of the world," said Juan Castanera, manager of the Communications Satellite (Com.sat) station on the outskirts of Managua. that about one third of Managua was engulfed by names hours later. ''What I saw o( the city, it . was like a World War II city at the end of the war," Castanera said. Ed Nichols, a barn ' ' radio operator in Falls Olurch, Va., said he received a message from Nicaragua at mid,day Saturday reporting at least ~. ooo to 7,000 dead. The earthquake was the second that has devastated the · city this century and the third major one in its history . Managua was destroyed March 31, 1931, by an earthquake a~d fire that kill 2,000 persons, and it w leveled by an earlier quake Castenera, speaking by telephone to Washington by means of a special Comsat hookup, said he had not been able to get Into the city because of the thousands of refugees streaming out of it. He estimated that a great portion of the city had been leveled by the quakes and OPEN THIS SUNDAY TO 6 PM I ALL TOYS 2 . PRICE IKatie's Korner TI:IIS WILL BE A RIOT CHRISTMAS PAPER AND ALL TRIMS . ' Ornaments, gift wrap paper, light sets, arrangements, tie· ons, window trims, styro foam canes - In fact eVery Christmas trim, decoration, 1 z :DRICI · · 'r 1 etc:. Buy now for next year. ~ , , . LAST MiNUTE RUSH - Downtown Gallipolis was ' picture was made, some ~.ooo 'people surrounded the handjammed with ~ tiinute, Clu'lif~ shoppers Saturday stand In the Pub~c llquare fo~ ·the awarding of the Gallipolis afll!tftoon. '1'1118 picture wa~· $1\ot from Alfred Arnold's . ' Merchants' 1972 'Sb!!I!-A-Rama prize. Friday, college balcony of 'the' Park Central Hotel, facing south on Second Ave., at the State Street intersection. Two hours after this By Katie Crow I CHILDRENS HASH , BANKS · LASSWAR Auxiliary ladies have annual Christmas party POMEROY-The annual Christmas party of the Past Presidents of the Auxiliary to Drew Webster Unit No. 39, American Legion, was held Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. Ben (Carrie) Neutzling. Miss Erma Smith served as co-hostess. • Mru . Harry Houdashelt presided at the business l!)eeting whjch opened with the pledge to the flag and a prayer. Mrs. Ellen Couch had devotions using a meditation "Divinely Prepared" based on Luke 2::10-33. The secretary and treasurer's report were read and approved. A th8nk-you note, from the family ol Mrs. J. M. (Ruth) Thornton, was read. Ruth was .UY rillssed at the party this year. Secretary, Pearl Knapp is to CGIIIaet Mlller'a Cottage in Dllrtan and ask for the name or Miss Thorn :=~= needJllince our assistance. hu been sent to the Vietnam veteran at Veterans Hospital. _..:. are to aend him at Chrlltmaa. Iva PoweU was apto call !be l!lllpers and Our meeting place ct1111na month .. Dora BWtlty wa• In the holpltal at CONGRATULATIONS TO Mrs. Charles (Pat) Jordan, wife of Dr. Charles Jordan. Worthington, Ohio and daughter ol Mr. Holzer Medical Center. A card and Mrs. Clarence Pric.. of PorUand, who received her master of was signed by members Arts degree from Ohio State University in commencement present to be sent to Mrs. exercises Dec. 1~ . Stanley. Pat was a former physical education Instructor at Meigs Tbe January meeting will be High School. Her husband, ait ear, nose and throat specialist, is held at the home of Mrs. Rhoda serving his fourth year of residency at University Hospital, Hacke\! with devotions by Fern Columbus. Dr. and Mrs. Jordan are the parents of one daughter, Cheesebrew and program by Kelly. Mrs. Pearl Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Price attended the graduation of thetr ' Following the business daughter. meeting games were played CAROL RHODES, RACINE, RD. has returned home after and small prizes were awar- undergoing emergency surgery at Holzer Medical Center on Dec. ded . Exchange gifts were 10. She will be confined to her home for at least two more weeks. distributed by Miss Erma )\lay you have a speedy recovery. Smith assisted by Pearl Knapp. BUBBLING WITH THE Otrlstmas spirit Friday was Mrs. Mrs. Neutzllng's home was Harry (Eileen) Clark, Minersville. Eileen will have to guests for beautifully decorated in dinner Christmas day. She and her mother, Mrs. Edith Hpod, · keeping with the Christmas have been baking all sorts of goodies.in preparation for the big season. Delicious refreshments day. . ' . . were served by Mrs. Neutzling and Miss Smith, Carols were 1$CE!VED WORD FRIDAY from a very dear friend, Mrs. sung by the members with Ivan (Ullie) Roush, that her husband is a patient In a hospital at Carrie at the organ to conclude staten Island, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are former residents of another enjoyable Christmas the Portland area. ' Valley Hospital party for the Past Presidents. Mrs. Roush was transferred from Pleasant to the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. Ward B-D-5. He is there for observation 1md possible surgery. IN ' FORCE 14Q . A card from his many friends of the area l know would be POMEROY -Navy Airman greatly appreciated, Mr. aoo Mrs. Roush are residents of Da,id 0. Michael, son of Mr. Gallipolis. He is an employe of the Inland Tug Company. and Mrs. Oliver I. Michael of 205 Roc!: St., Pomeroy, was a MY HUSBAND AND! will be traveling to New Philadelphia member of Helicopter Antisubmarine Squadrpn Five, a to spend Clristmas with our eldest son and his wife who are contingency unit of Task Force momentarily awaiting the arrival ol their first child. Christmas eve may find us prancing the floor at the hospital. 140 organized to assist recovery operaUons for moog This is fine with us, for what greater time Is thereto be born, From all of us to all of you a very, very Merry Christmas. mission Apollo 17, ENTIRE STOCK COOKIE. JARS ' 12 STYLES SUNDAY ONLY · Big Savings! IMPORTED GLASSWARE A Riot of Colors and types Save Nowl 12 PRICE % OFF MINUTE GIFTS ·LOW, ·LOW PRICES $ OFF 00 THE PRICE ON ANY WOMEN'S PANT SET Reaular '7.44 to '13.88 I Sunday Onlyl I Reduced!,Values to '6.94 WOMENS PANTS All are new Holld.ly and fall styles. M1ny light colors in fabrics you'll wear from now on. SillS I to II 1nd extr• large 32 to 44. 66 students conduc~ a traffic survey in the Old French City. Results will be announced later. ~ Peanuts UO sour ~.~ e' '*· ' ~ .WASHINGTON (UPI) -Use $! of the word ''peanut" as a synonym for small Is becoming a sour joke to the adrninlstration · The cost of the government price support JrOgram for peanuts -the kind you eat has climbed out of the ''peanut" class. And according to a recently published government study, costs will continue marching up indefinitely unless Congr~ amends the ::;: ~ ;~ ~: :?:~ !;l ~l ~:; :::: ~:: :;:; f, ~ Only a boa climbing his leg SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) -Dog warden Raymond Kelley was called to a vacant lot Friday to pick up the carcass of a "dead" snake fouod under a jllllk car. He put the boa constrictor intbe cab of his truck. Kelley had driven a lew blocks when, he said, "1 felt something crawllDg up my leg." _ StiU driving, Kelley reached down !lDd was promptly bitten lour times on the lnd~xflnger. The snake, apparently revived by the warmth of the truck's heater, then relued to 1et go. · "I was scared ..I've been blllen by dogs and cats, but never asnake," he said. "I pulled the truck over to the side of the street, grabbed a hammer from under tbe seat and heat it until it let go.'' Kelley took the snake·to a zoo. A zoo offlclalldentHied the snake as a boa constrictor and therefore was nonpoisonous. He aloo took the opportunity to say the snake was indeed now dead. .. Truman • ~~ zn coma The first of the series of quakes occurred about 11:10 p.m. and another followed 10, miimtes later, producing some panic among the populace. The strongest in.the series occUrred at 1:30 a.m., and registered lem now is drinking· water, 11 one radio amate\U' reported from his mobile rig in his car, the only sour.ce of electric )lOwer for communicating. Managua lies on the shore of l..ake Managua , 25miles east of the Pacific coastline, but the lake is so polluted that its water is undrinkable. An international · relief llperation began almost im·mediately: The.goveniments of Honduras, El · Salvador and Guatemala sent in relief supplies, ai)d the U.S. Southern Defense Command in the · Panama Canal Zone prepared mercy flights with doctors and nurses. The Mexican Red Cross called an •emergency meelir!l! to plan relief operations and planned to send ·,down wa,ter purifying equipment with parachutists in the event that planes will not be able to land at Managua. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1972 PARIS (UPI) - The North dined to pet a date for a new Vietnamese peace delegation meeting unmediately . stormed out of a techoical4evel A u.s.delegation spokesman meeting with American diplo- said after the brief confrontal)lats Saturda~· after protesting lion : "It was not ihe sort of U.S. resumption ofthe fullscale discussion we would like to air war in Vietnam. have." The Communists denounced Saturday's meeting was the "frenzied" U.S: air and naval fifth scheduled session of attacks against North Vietnam teclulical talks. It lasted only 30 which they said had leveled minutes at suburban Gif..surVillages, hospitals, schools and Yvette before the Hanoi team populated ..city areas, and walked out. ' destroyed atleast three foreign The North Vietnamese ·did embassies. the same last Wednes<jay at the They declared Hanoi's wil- fourth technical session. Ungness to settle the Vietnam. Thursday they walked out of problem peacefully and called the regular weekly four-sided on Washington to take part in talks, Involving also Saigon !"'rtou& ,regotiations. and the VIet Cong. I~ was the ' third time t!J]s 1 A' Hanoi delegafion week the Communists cut Short statement after Saturday's negotiating sessions. They, de- meeting said: "In the ~x- , , . ~ ~ ?,: ~ ~:: ~ ff 1* ~ ~ ij ~ ~ ~l. ~:~ fu-:~~u~~~:~ L::~::*~"!~:::::::::::x:::~::::::::::::*::::~::::::>.:::::::::::::!::$:: : : :r-!: :-::!'&~«».~ Agriculture Department's peanut program costs rose to $44 million In 1965 and f66 million in 1970. This year costs are forecast at '105 million, and he recent study predicts they will hit $200milllon by 1900 and flOG million by 1985. Department officials said no final decision has been made on whether the adrninisttation will formally ask Congress neirt year to revise the law which locka in growing costs by a combination of miniimnn acreage allobnent and support guarantees. But congressional soUrces said they expected moves from -or backed by the administration to put a lid on the rising peanut costs. Under existing law, growers are guaranteed price supports at a minimum of 75 per ~nt of the " fair earning power" parity price on . a minimum national planting allotment of 1.6mlllion acres as long as they continue to accept federal production controls. These twin guarantees contain two built-in ' cost esc~lators . First - with the minimum planting allotment in effect, farmers have been steadily boosting per-acre yields. These have gone from 1,232 pounds an acre in 1960 to an estimate(! 2,209 pounds this year, thus ·increasing the amount of peanuts eligible for support. By 19115, experts estimate the yield will be up to 3,000 pounds. Second -the 75 per cent of parity minimum support means ttie actual dollars-andcents support price is moved up steadily, sin~ parity ,Is based on farm costs which have escalated. in recent years and JrOmise to .keep rising in the future. From $193.Sj) P.fr .ton in 19~9, the support Jrice has risen to $28S ui 1972 and could reach $000 by 1985, experts estimate. Peanuts taken over by the government Ullller the support program are crushed into oil and meal and sold at low Jrices, or exported at prices sharply below the domestic. support. The Agriculture Department normally sells peanuts for oil-meal crushing at less than half the support price paid to farmers. UMW ·will push safety To All Of Otlr Friends and Customen tilt PtiCI tf Clrld ebldeln nery lltart tills holy season. Sincere wishes fro11 those at 6.25 on the open-end Richter scale at . observatories throughout the hemisphere that recorded it. An aftershock that followed the main quake registered ~.~0, and lesser aftershocks contiriued for some time afterward. The National Earthqu~ke Information Center in Boulder, Colo., which reported the Richter scale readings, said th.e epicenter of the quakes was in or near Managua itself. ''The most immediate )X'ob- PAGE 13 tremely serious situation now created by the United States, we are obliged once again to declare adjourned the meeting of representatives and experts of the two sides imtll another day." The U.S. spokesman said: "The other side protested against U.S. military actlvtty in North Vietnam and adjourned the experts' meeting without specifying any ·date." He said the Americans proposed a new meeting one day next week to keep channels Of communication open and because they believed the teclull<!al meetings could aceompllsh useful vrork. "The other side said li would consider our propoSal and let us know its response," the , spokesman said. The North Vietnamese recalled their adjournment of the Wednesday meeting and said since then, ''The United States has dslly launched frenzied air and naval attacks agalnllt Hanol, Haiphong and many other areas of North Vlein~m." The embassies of Egypt, CUba and India · were destroyed, whole areas flattened and "barbarous crimes committed against our people." The statement said the at- . tacks were Intended to exert )X'eliJilre on North VIetnam and were llerlolllly undiMllllllng the negotia!lon~ lor a ....,.,.. fire. ·' »::::::::::::-~.::"&:.:.::-:~;::=:..;z:::::::::::!!s:::::::::::~:::=::::::~:i:::::::i~:::~::::?.:::::~.-*.:!·~:?.::~::::~~:m, ALL 3 STORES.ARE OPEN THIS SUNDAY ONLY·· -IO·AM TO 6 P.M. I since the controversy earlier this year about his pMny autobiography produced 'by Clifford Irving. His fate was not known, the spokesman said, adding that he could not confirm that Hughes was there. Ute Inter-Continental hotel was not among those r,eported destroyed, but there was little doubt that-It was damaged. The hotels reported d~slroyed were the Balmoral and the Gran. Reds walk ·o ut ·of talks again, protest bombing lOAM I Former President Anastasio who turned over leadership of the country to a triumverate last May · but r~mains its military strongman, escaped injury in the quake. He sent a cable to President NIXon at the Florida White House in Key Biscayne, advising that his capital had been devastated an earthquake . Nix ordered immediat elief help for the stric n nation. A kesman in San Francisco f r Hughes said the ecce i~ aviation pioneer \_\'as ought to he in Managua ,........y night, staying at the Inter ntinental Hotel ,where h lived much of the time Somm~a~ VOL. VII NO. 47 ' w. lll&'i. . • uan .c1t • SHOP OUR BUSY UTTI.E STORES WASHINGTON (UPI) - The new president of the ·United Mihe Workers said Sat!D'day his IDilon, coal operators and federal and state goverrnnents have all been derelict on mine safetY, but under his leaderllhip the union will nllke coal mining ufer with or without the cooperation of manacellllllllllll goyemment. "We've 111111 d'Metm occur too frequently," said Arnold E. Miller In a UPI "W~fDiton Window" lldervlew jail a week a11ar 11w 111111 were tilled 1n • coal mine explosion in his home state of West Virginia. ":These disasters have got to sworn into office, said the 1969 Coal Mine Health and Safety Act was "pretty adequate and stop ... some of the various state laws Miller said. he would insist · are pretty good. that mine safety coounltlees, "But the agencies on the made up of working miners, state level and the federal have the power to shut down Bureau of Mines hsve not mines or evacuate mlnera if demonlli'ated any desirability they find dangerous condltionl to enforce the law," he said. in mines. "And the operaton themselves And of the U.S. Bureau of have not dane anytlllng about Mines, he Jaid ''either they do the problem and I must confess their job or we'll do it for that our union has done very them." Uttle. MWer, one day after he (Continued on page 14) KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI) Former President Harry S Truman, his heart showing early signs of congestive failure, slipped Into a coma Saturday. He was listed In extremely critical condition an Indication that death could he imminent. "President Truman remains completely unresponsive and in critical condition," said Research Hospital spokesman Jolul Dreves. "Since last night (Friday) his blood pressure has dropped low enough to require medication five times." Newsmen asked Dreves if Truman's continued unresponsiveness to stimuli indicated the former chief executive was in a coma and the hospital spokesman said, "yes, he's comatose.'' "At times since noon (Saturday) his respiration has been extremely shallow and slow," Dreves said. Truman's erratic heart condition was complicated by falling blood pressure and increased lung congestion . Truman's wife, Bess, rt, spent much of the day sitting at his bedside. She was called from their home when his condition worsened during the early morning hours. Dreves said Truman ''shows no sign of discomfort and his doctors are In constant attendance. Mr. Truman also has mote congestion in the lungs and other indicators of early congestive heart failure." AIRLINER MISSING · OSLO (UP[)- ANorwegian Fokker Friendship passenger airliner with 45 persons aboard is missing after a flight from Aelesund on Norway's west coast to Oslo, airport sources said Saturday. The sources said radio contact with the plane broke off 12 minutes befote its scheduled landing at the Fornebu airport. The plane carried 42 passengers and a crew · ol three. up Jan. 1 COLUMBUS (UPI)- Workmen 's compensation benefits will go up 3 per cent automatically on Jan. I under terms of a measure sigoed by Gov. John J. GUllgan In September. Benefits to injured Ohio workers and their families will he increased to match the percentage rise in the cost of llvjng index . "Injured workers and their. families had for many years been forced to sustain themselves on a small, fixed income while prices at the supermarket and department stores have soared," Gilligan said. "Even though the maximum benefits are well below what I had originally requested, the income of the injured worker wlll at least keep up with the rising cost of living. " It will be the first increase In compensation benefits in Ohio history not requiring legislative apJroval. They are based on .increases In the average 0!110 weekly wage. Gilligan said he will recommend additional changes to broaden and improve the workmen's compensation Jrogram In Ohio when the next General Assembly convenes in January. Joseph J. Sommer, Ohio Bureau of Workmen's Compensation administrator, said the bill approved last falL was "a major breakthrough" for injured workers because ,it accepts the principle of annual benefit raises. "Be)lefit increases historically have come about In Ohio only every four to six years, and have been conslstently low in comparison to other states ' benertts," Sommer said. ''The new law permits benefits to reflect to some degree the increase in the cost o! living.'' Sommer said the extra cost could probably be aboorbed Into (he current workmen's compensatton rate slructure I still alive . without requiring increases In ~remiums to employes. "Increased investment activity initiated under this administration in the state Insurance Fund may help ab5orb the increased cost." After the initial Increase, the rate of annual increases will be adjusted according 'to tbe cost of living index published by the u.s. ,Labor Department on Aug. 31. SAIGON (UP!)-South VIetnamese intelligence sources said Saturday they had intercepted a North Vietnamese radio message indicating that Hanoi's defense minister, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, was killed Friday In a time bomb explosion In Haiphong. A Hanoi spokesman in Paris denied the report as "an out and out In· vention ." The Saigon sources said the alleged explosion occurred while Glap, 80, North Vietnam 'a top military strategist, was leadln1 · a mllltary delegatloli on an Inspection of the Tran Hung Dao 11'1118 depot In the port city of Haiphong, the South VIetnamese Intelligence sources said. . According to the sources, the explosion that allegedly killed Glap was not that ol an American aerial bomb, but a North Vietnamese time bomH (Continued on page 14) ' 'Faith in God' is only weapo·n for survivors SAN FERNANDO, Chile (UP!) , -Survivors of the Uruguayan 'Air Force plane crash in the Andes two months ago in which 29 died told Saturday of a nightmare ordeal in which faith In God was their only weapon · "Faith in God was all that we had. 11 gave us hope and courage", said Robert Canessa 19 whose mother and sister w'ere' among the dead. gers and five crewmen. The ·crew and the five women passengers were among the dead. Canessa said the crash ·occu.•red around 4 p.m. in a snowstorm. "We were llytng on 1 Instruments and had our seatbelts fastened because of the wind and snow," he said. "Suddenly we fell In two deep air pockets. I looked out the window and saw that we were . just a few feet from rocks Canessa and seven of the sticking out of the mountains. survivors were rescued Friday What followed was dramatic and taken to the regional and chilling. hospital in this provincial "There was .a violent blow capital, 120 miles southeast of and I was knocked unSantiago. conscious. When I came ·to, I Air Force helicopters landed saw thst half the fuselage was alongside the snow-covered destroyed and the pilot's cabin wreckage Saturday and flew waswrecked. AIIIheardwere the eight remaining survivors shouts for help and people directly t& a military hospital . crying." All were reported in good At this point, Canesoa bowed condition. his head and began weeping, The Uruguayan F27 tur- "Excuse me, senor," be told a boJrop disappeared Ocl. 13 on reporter. "I cannot help a Oight to Santiago from the myself." Argentine city of Mendoza, at Canessa said about half the the ba8e of me Andes. It had passengers died immedltely. A been chartered by the Old few minutes after the eruh Olriatian Brothers rugby team landing, he said, a snOWiilde of Montevideo fo• a series of barreled doV111 on part of the games In Chile. fuselage, burying seven m«e. The plane carried 40 passen- "Day by day, other• died until just 16 of us were left," he ' said. C8nessa's mother, Eugenia, and sister, SUsana, 21, were traveling with the team. ''They did not dle lor several days. I am a )lledical student and I tried to attend to their wounds. I applied compresses with ice to reduce infections and cleanse their wounds, It was the most horrible thing I hsve ever seen. "We buried then with the others, in the snow." Later, Canessa said, the survivors ''organized themselves" in their batUe for life. "The medical students were in c)targe of <!Bring for the injuries and controling the food'. The architecture students supervised arrangements for · converting the fuselage into a liveable hut," he said. Canessa said an engineering student repaired the aircraft's radio about 10 days after the erash. ''The first thing we heard · waa that the search for Oil' plane had been IJUII*II[ad. Many of ua wepl bltlel'll. However. the moat trlllflllil calmed the rt11 and IIMd them to bavt faith In God," be said .. �12- .'be 1972 mmunity Comer By·Charlene Hoeflich Girl Scout By f>iary Teachers supporting half day kindergarten i CHESTER ~ Half-day carols. · kindergarten was given the A free wlll offering was ,support of the Eastern Loca.l collected which will be given District Education Assn. in a half to the Meigs County meeting Dec. 14 at the Olester Children''s Home and half to POMEROY - There's no place like home for the holidays, « E;lementary School. the Meigs County Community but unfortunately ; there are many who won't be home for A Christmas prayer was School. Mrs . Thelma .orr Membership and world association pins were presented to presented by Mrs . Nellie reported on the Southeastern Olristmas. , members of the Salisbury Junior Troop 100 at a Chrispnas party Parker; and the Christmas Ohio Education Association Among those Is Leda Mae Kraeuter, home economics Wednesday night at the school. · teacher at Meigs High School. · story was read by Mrs. Donna Convention at Rio Grande. Mrs. Mary Dorsi presented two year membership pins to. Chadwell. Mr. Charles Wills Ledil Mae, a patient at tbe Holzer Medical Center for seven A motion was passed by the weeks; was ·transferred last week to the Clevelaoo Clinic where Mrs, Nancy Morris, leader, Carol Morris, Camille Swindell, accompanied by Mrs. Lavinia local association to go on she will be confined indefinitely. Her room number is 3 N 19, so Laura Ohlinger, and Becky Dorst. Girl scout pins went to Mrs. Brannon at the piano led 1he record for supporting half day Dorst, Gwen Folmer, and Connie Quivey, and all members of the group singing of Christmas kindergarten sessions in the • send along a card to brighten her days. ' troop l"!ceived the world association pins and individual gifts ' · But l..e\18 Mae won't be alone for Olrislmas. Her father, from Mrs. Dorst. Eldon Kraeuter, is in Belleview with his son~n.law and daughter, Songs, reallings and meditations were presented hy the Dale and Roberta Milidens, and lbe family will have a troop. Camille Swindell read St. Luke 2, 3-17 and Mrs. Dorst had celebration in Ledil Mae's room. · a poem, "I Took His Hand and Followed," with carol Morris, Camil)e Swindell, Patty Parker, Paula Swindell and Christi ANOTHER SHUT -IN to be remembered is Mrs. ~ohn K. POMEROY - Mrs. Sandra for retarded children byMrs. Smith of Middleport. Mrs. Smith, confilied to her home for nearly Quivey giving recitation. The closing prayer was by Becky Cobb, Mrs. Helen Blackston, Susan Blaker, Mrs. Cobb, and . ' two years, will observe her 88th birthday anniversary next Dorst. Mrs. Carolyn Grueser were Mrs. Clarice Kennedy. Refreslunents of cookies, ice cream, soft drinks, and candy &mday,Dec. 31. Aquiet family party is being planned. welcomed into.the membership Mrs . Blaker presented were served, and the girls exchanged gifts. Atleooing besides of the Middleport ,Child Condevotions using a Christmas SUCH HAPPY DAYS this past week at the Meigs Com- those named were Cathy Quivey, Gwen Folmer, Regina Dorst, servation LePgue at a meeting prayer entitled "For Our munitY Classes for Retarded Children! and guests, Mrs. Ned Swindell, Paula Swindell, Donald, Delores held Thursday night at the Children" by Peter Marshall. Wednesday Miss Sue Woods and Mrs. Erma Yoho came and Cindy Dorst. home of Mrs . Carolyn Thomas. Mrs. Grueser in welcoming the loaded with toys for the children. There.·were sluffed clowns, ! · POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 247 Mrs. Susie Grueser presided three new members presented dogs, liorses, frogs; and teddy bears, and crocheted purses. with Christmas gifts for their mothers were worked on by baby dOlls lnstde -one for e~ch of the youngsters, all beautifully members of the junior troop at a meeting Saturday afternoon at at the meeting at which time a each one with a corsage. report was given on the party Preceding the gift exchange, wrapped and tagged. All of tbe toys had been made by Sue and the home of Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter. staged Thursday afternoon for the packages were judged and Mrs. Yoho. Girls drew names for a gift exchange to take place at a party the Meigs Community Classes prizes were awarded to Mrs. . Earlier Flo Martin - ScOttie Simpson conducted a ceramic Saturday afternoon. . MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 workshop for the older children. They provided the greenware Three small Christmas trees decorated with homemade vaJOS, thepaintsforthe children to use, and then after they were ornaments and strings of popcorn and cranberries were. fired, brought Christmas greenery for each little vase. delivered to selected residents by patrols of Troop 39 Monday night following a Christmas dinner party at Heath United Wll..LIAM WALLACE, IN Holzer for several weeks, has been Methodist Church. trarmferred to the V. A. Center, Brown Hospital, 4100 West Third The girls enjoyed a Kentucky Fried Olicken dinner. A St., Dayton. Friends here are anxious that he be remembered rededication and investiture service was conducted for· Tina with cards during the holiday season. Shelly, Tammy Blake, and katie Lewis. Agift exchange was held MR. AND MRS. LAWHENCE MANLEY, Jr. of Middleport and the troop presented gifts to Mrs. Mary Wise, leader, and Mrs. Margie Slake, assistant. will celebrate their 13th wedding anniversary on Christmas Day. Attending the party were Carin Bailey, Julie Byer, Sarah Congratula ti0111! Di~dle, Janell Kelly, Julie Kitchen, Lori Kloes, Terri McDaniel, It'sa new home this Christmas for Mr. and ~rs . John Davia wbo formerly resided In ·Middleport. They moved this 'fammy McDaniel, Jo McKinney, Kim Payne, Marianne Welsh, Debbie 'Zirkle, Terri Zirkle, Ruth Ann Blake, Barbara Thomas, week Into Oile ~the nice homes builtby Archie Lee at Syracuse. Angela Payne, Mindy Long, Connie Bailey, Cindy Weaver, Katie ' .ewis1 Tina Shelly, Tammy Blake, and Terri Fox·. Jennifer and AND WJLI,T'S CHRISTMAS without family get-tog ethers: . Joinln8 his family for the holidays Is Airman 1.C Benny SUzanna Wise wer.e guests. MIDDLEPORT CADETIE TROOP 185 Wright who has been sbitio,ned In Tampa, Fla. He has now been A gift exchange was held at the Chrisimas Party of Troop 185 reassigned to a base near Rapid City, S.D., and will report there held at the home, of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, leader. Gifts were after spendlna the bolldaya here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. YOU SAVE 50% presented to her from the scour and Mrs. Gibbs gave corsages to lloyd Wright, each girl. Oniltmas Eve guests of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Stiles and Cookies, i>otato chips and sandwiches were served. Favors daughter, Nina, Middleport, will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Kay) Platter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. James L. (Barbara) .Fry, were similar to those made for Veterans Memorial Hospital by the troop. Attending were Joni Murray, Jennifer Wise, Kathy Ruth Am and Sue Ellen of Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. You get great bargains - Need sinal! last Raler E. Stiles, Columbus. For Christmas dinner they will be Manley , Trina Gibbs, Virginia Burchett, and Judy Gilkey. minute items? Save now on sluffed aJ1imals, jollied by Mrs. Edna Stiles, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. carded toys, friction cars, battery operated Henc:hel Nonis and Clarence of Racine, Route 2. cars, dolls - every toy item in our store goes. Heme for the halldaya with his parenta Is Bill Zerkle, a law ~ at Oblo State Unlversily. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carol (Sancn Zerkle) ~Westland, Mich. are also holiday guests of i~:~::==~~:::;:,~::i:::~::i:::i:!:!:::::::!::::':!_:~::::~:::=~::~:::::::.~:;.~~:;-;:o:;w. Mr. andMrl. William'Zerkle, daughter, Jackie, of Syracuse. Mrl. Ava Bellea of Wellston is spending·Clristmas weekend .t _.. W ,W. ~ llllllr4rHaw, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. '!'lle1 Win join Mrs. June Wickersham and children tor Christmas 1*. dinner. In Berea for the holiday weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn :\:t Lambert ~ Middleport. They are spending Christmas with their :?,: :::: 1011.f1Haw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George DoolitUe, Steven,, Connie and Kriaty. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowery have joined'their son~n-law and POMEROY - How Christmas times have changed! daughter, Mr. and ~rs. Edwin Stein and son, Donald Lee, of My late mother, Mayme Holmes (bless her memory), used Poca, W.Va. for the celebration ~ Olrlstrnas. to tell me when a child of the Christmases she experienced as a Juanita and Carol Bachtel will oliserve Christmas a few days youngster; a far cry from the ones of today. EVERYDAY 12c They All Go! late at the heme 01 Butch and Scottie Bachtel In Pboenlx, Ariz. There was usually a doll, which was about it. One gift, but They plan to leave for there the middle of the week and will be they were always given, an orange and a small amount of candy. IIIJI'ndlng two weeks. Of course, they had a tree, but there were no colored electric G. Sgt. Walter Murray ilarriB and son, Walt, of Jackson, lights. Popcorn was strung and used as we use tinsel today. Miss. are spending the holidays )!ere with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ornaments were not elaborate since most of them were hand- · Searles and Mr. and Mrs. Doo Becker and family. Next assign- made. , mentfor Sgt. Harris is a year in Saigon and he will be leaving for But they experienced something that I don't believe we have there In early Januar)'. quite captured. There was a warmth about their Christmases, Whatever Is Left Let us know if you had guests or went out'of town -992-5292. that as my Mother told of the many happy days, you could see the ·Values to JSc ' In Our Wide happiness glow ihrough ber eyes. selection! AND TO YOU, AND YOU, and you, have a Merry Christmas She told of the sleigh rides In the deep snow, to keep warm Made in USA forgetting not to pause and ponder the true significance of the under blankets bricks were heated to help keep warm. holldo.y. Most of all Olristmas was a day of peace and contenlment no one was In a hurry, just a wonderful day with family and friends and songs In their hearta for the most wonderful event, the birth of our LordandSavi~r, Jesus Christ. _ Each To them Christmas was the greatest of great events and it showed as she reminisced those happy days. It would be so wonderful to bear the stories again over and over. Charlene Hoeflich » Eastern Local School District. It has the professlonal opinion Of the members of the Eastern Local Education Association that half day sessions better meet the needs of the kindergarten age child, because of his mental and physical maturity. It was the association's belief that full day sessions are too long and tire the child both physically and mentally. The association . is in agreement that full day sesslons do not provide a favorable experience for the kindergarten student; therefore defeating the primary objective of the kindergarten progrllm. It was agreed by the association to serid a letter expressing i!s views to the Eastern Local Board of . Education. Three welcomed into CCL membership COURSE COMPLE'l'ED · ·POMEROY - Glenn E. Thompson of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, a cable splicer, has received a certificate for completing a course in advanced cable splicing at General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Plant Training School in Marion. Thompson has been with the company II years. He works in the Pomeroy exchange in .the company's Athens district. Peggy Schmoll, the prettiest; and Mrs. Rose Sebo, ·the most .original. Game prizes went to Mrs. Carolyn Grueser and Mrs. Eloise White. Mrs. Kennedy won II]¥ hostess prize and the traveling prize was won by Mrs . Carolyn Grueser . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Janet Duffy, Mrs. BarQ-Why is the touch·me. not lhu.s named? bara Scites, Mrs. ·Thelma A-Its flowers pop open Osborne, and Mrs. Donna at the slightest touch. Siewart. • I cara u ' ME;xiCO ClTY (T,JP[) - A series of increasingly stroni! ' earthquakes Saturday devastated Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, and initial reports indicated most of the city was destroyed. The . number of dead appeared 'to be in the thousands ~ith some estimates exceeding . 7,000. Fires engulfed much of the city as long as 14 hours after the earthquakes struck around · midnight. Slll'Vivors were fleeing in panic and jamming all roads around the Central American capital of 250,000, which is situated on an inland lake west of the Pacific · coastline. Commercial airlines pilots arriving in ·Mexico City after flying over Managua said some lakeside areas or the city appeared to have sunk lower than the lake's water lev eland were being flooded. ljoward Hughes, multi-millionaire recluse, was believed to be among the estimated 3,000 Americans in Managua when the earthquakes struck. Initial reports from ham operators commqnicating with neighboring Central American 'countries and the United States said the earthquakes destroyep .the presidential palace, the U.S. embassy, two of the city's three major tourist hotels, three of its lour hospitals, the utilities buildings, and either leveled or seriously damaged all other sltuctures in the city. Water mains were ruptured, and there was no water available either for drinking or to fight the rapidly spreading fires. · "like the end of the world," said Juan Castanera, manager of the Communications Satellite (Com.sat) station on the outskirts of Managua. that about one third of Managua was engulfed by names hours later. ''What I saw o( the city, it . was like a World War II city at the end of the war," Castanera said. Ed Nichols, a barn ' ' radio operator in Falls Olurch, Va., said he received a message from Nicaragua at mid,day Saturday reporting at least ~. ooo to 7,000 dead. The earthquake was the second that has devastated the · city this century and the third major one in its history . Managua was destroyed March 31, 1931, by an earthquake a~d fire that kill 2,000 persons, and it w leveled by an earlier quake Castenera, speaking by telephone to Washington by means of a special Comsat hookup, said he had not been able to get Into the city because of the thousands of refugees streaming out of it. He estimated that a great portion of the city had been leveled by the quakes and OPEN THIS SUNDAY TO 6 PM I ALL TOYS 2 . PRICE IKatie's Korner TI:IIS WILL BE A RIOT CHRISTMAS PAPER AND ALL TRIMS . ' Ornaments, gift wrap paper, light sets, arrangements, tie· ons, window trims, styro foam canes - In fact eVery Christmas trim, decoration, 1 z :DRICI · · 'r 1 etc:. Buy now for next year. ~ , , . LAST MiNUTE RUSH - Downtown Gallipolis was ' picture was made, some ~.ooo 'people surrounded the handjammed with ~ tiinute, Clu'lif~ shoppers Saturday stand In the Pub~c llquare fo~ ·the awarding of the Gallipolis afll!tftoon. '1'1118 picture wa~· $1\ot from Alfred Arnold's . ' Merchants' 1972 'Sb!!I!-A-Rama prize. Friday, college balcony of 'the' Park Central Hotel, facing south on Second Ave., at the State Street intersection. Two hours after this By Katie Crow I CHILDRENS HASH , BANKS · LASSWAR Auxiliary ladies have annual Christmas party POMEROY-The annual Christmas party of the Past Presidents of the Auxiliary to Drew Webster Unit No. 39, American Legion, was held Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. Ben (Carrie) Neutzling. Miss Erma Smith served as co-hostess. • Mru . Harry Houdashelt presided at the business l!)eeting whjch opened with the pledge to the flag and a prayer. Mrs. Ellen Couch had devotions using a meditation "Divinely Prepared" based on Luke 2::10-33. The secretary and treasurer's report were read and approved. A th8nk-you note, from the family ol Mrs. J. M. (Ruth) Thornton, was read. Ruth was .UY rillssed at the party this year. Secretary, Pearl Knapp is to CGIIIaet Mlller'a Cottage in Dllrtan and ask for the name or Miss Thorn :=~= needJllince our assistance. hu been sent to the Vietnam veteran at Veterans Hospital. _..:. are to aend him at Chrlltmaa. Iva PoweU was apto call !be l!lllpers and Our meeting place ct1111na month .. Dora BWtlty wa• In the holpltal at CONGRATULATIONS TO Mrs. Charles (Pat) Jordan, wife of Dr. Charles Jordan. Worthington, Ohio and daughter ol Mr. Holzer Medical Center. A card and Mrs. Clarence Pric.. of PorUand, who received her master of was signed by members Arts degree from Ohio State University in commencement present to be sent to Mrs. exercises Dec. 1~ . Stanley. Pat was a former physical education Instructor at Meigs Tbe January meeting will be High School. Her husband, ait ear, nose and throat specialist, is held at the home of Mrs. Rhoda serving his fourth year of residency at University Hospital, Hacke\! with devotions by Fern Columbus. Dr. and Mrs. Jordan are the parents of one daughter, Cheesebrew and program by Kelly. Mrs. Pearl Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Price attended the graduation of thetr ' Following the business daughter. meeting games were played CAROL RHODES, RACINE, RD. has returned home after and small prizes were awar- undergoing emergency surgery at Holzer Medical Center on Dec. ded . Exchange gifts were 10. She will be confined to her home for at least two more weeks. distributed by Miss Erma )\lay you have a speedy recovery. Smith assisted by Pearl Knapp. BUBBLING WITH THE Otrlstmas spirit Friday was Mrs. Mrs. Neutzllng's home was Harry (Eileen) Clark, Minersville. Eileen will have to guests for beautifully decorated in dinner Christmas day. She and her mother, Mrs. Edith Hpod, · keeping with the Christmas have been baking all sorts of goodies.in preparation for the big season. Delicious refreshments day. . ' . . were served by Mrs. Neutzling and Miss Smith, Carols were 1$CE!VED WORD FRIDAY from a very dear friend, Mrs. sung by the members with Ivan (Ullie) Roush, that her husband is a patient In a hospital at Carrie at the organ to conclude staten Island, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are former residents of another enjoyable Christmas the Portland area. ' Valley Hospital party for the Past Presidents. Mrs. Roush was transferred from Pleasant to the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. Ward B-D-5. He is there for observation 1md possible surgery. IN ' FORCE 14Q . A card from his many friends of the area l know would be POMEROY -Navy Airman greatly appreciated, Mr. aoo Mrs. Roush are residents of Da,id 0. Michael, son of Mr. Gallipolis. He is an employe of the Inland Tug Company. and Mrs. Oliver I. Michael of 205 Roc!: St., Pomeroy, was a MY HUSBAND AND! will be traveling to New Philadelphia member of Helicopter Antisubmarine Squadrpn Five, a to spend Clristmas with our eldest son and his wife who are contingency unit of Task Force momentarily awaiting the arrival ol their first child. Christmas eve may find us prancing the floor at the hospital. 140 organized to assist recovery operaUons for moog This is fine with us, for what greater time Is thereto be born, From all of us to all of you a very, very Merry Christmas. mission Apollo 17, ENTIRE STOCK COOKIE. JARS ' 12 STYLES SUNDAY ONLY · Big Savings! IMPORTED GLASSWARE A Riot of Colors and types Save Nowl 12 PRICE % OFF MINUTE GIFTS ·LOW, ·LOW PRICES $ OFF 00 THE PRICE ON ANY WOMEN'S PANT SET Reaular '7.44 to '13.88 I Sunday Onlyl I Reduced!,Values to '6.94 WOMENS PANTS All are new Holld.ly and fall styles. M1ny light colors in fabrics you'll wear from now on. SillS I to II 1nd extr• large 32 to 44. 66 students conduc~ a traffic survey in the Old French City. Results will be announced later. ~ Peanuts UO sour ~.~ e' '*· ' ~ .WASHINGTON (UPI) -Use $! of the word ''peanut" as a synonym for small Is becoming a sour joke to the adrninlstration · The cost of the government price support JrOgram for peanuts -the kind you eat has climbed out of the ''peanut" class. And according to a recently published government study, costs will continue marching up indefinitely unless Congr~ amends the ::;: ~ ;~ ~: :?:~ !;l ~l ~:; :::: ~:: :;:; f, ~ Only a boa climbing his leg SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) -Dog warden Raymond Kelley was called to a vacant lot Friday to pick up the carcass of a "dead" snake fouod under a jllllk car. He put the boa constrictor intbe cab of his truck. Kelley had driven a lew blocks when, he said, "1 felt something crawllDg up my leg." _ StiU driving, Kelley reached down !lDd was promptly bitten lour times on the lnd~xflnger. The snake, apparently revived by the warmth of the truck's heater, then relued to 1et go. · "I was scared ..I've been blllen by dogs and cats, but never asnake," he said. "I pulled the truck over to the side of the street, grabbed a hammer from under tbe seat and heat it until it let go.'' Kelley took the snake·to a zoo. A zoo offlclalldentHied the snake as a boa constrictor and therefore was nonpoisonous. He aloo took the opportunity to say the snake was indeed now dead. .. Truman • ~~ zn coma The first of the series of quakes occurred about 11:10 p.m. and another followed 10, miimtes later, producing some panic among the populace. The strongest in.the series occUrred at 1:30 a.m., and registered lem now is drinking· water, 11 one radio amate\U' reported from his mobile rig in his car, the only sour.ce of electric )lOwer for communicating. Managua lies on the shore of l..ake Managua , 25miles east of the Pacific coastline, but the lake is so polluted that its water is undrinkable. An international · relief llperation began almost im·mediately: The.goveniments of Honduras, El · Salvador and Guatemala sent in relief supplies, ai)d the U.S. Southern Defense Command in the · Panama Canal Zone prepared mercy flights with doctors and nurses. The Mexican Red Cross called an •emergency meelir!l! to plan relief operations and planned to send ·,down wa,ter purifying equipment with parachutists in the event that planes will not be able to land at Managua. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1972 PARIS (UPI) - The North dined to pet a date for a new Vietnamese peace delegation meeting unmediately . stormed out of a techoical4evel A u.s.delegation spokesman meeting with American diplo- said after the brief confrontal)lats Saturda~· after protesting lion : "It was not ihe sort of U.S. resumption ofthe fullscale discussion we would like to air war in Vietnam. have." The Communists denounced Saturday's meeting was the "frenzied" U.S: air and naval fifth scheduled session of attacks against North Vietnam teclulical talks. It lasted only 30 which they said had leveled minutes at suburban Gif..surVillages, hospitals, schools and Yvette before the Hanoi team populated ..city areas, and walked out. ' destroyed atleast three foreign The North Vietnamese ·did embassies. the same last Wednes<jay at the They declared Hanoi's wil- fourth technical session. Ungness to settle the Vietnam. Thursday they walked out of problem peacefully and called the regular weekly four-sided on Washington to take part in talks, Involving also Saigon !"'rtou& ,regotiations. and the VIet Cong. I~ was the ' third time t!J]s 1 A' Hanoi delegafion week the Communists cut Short statement after Saturday's negotiating sessions. They, de- meeting said: "In the ~x- , , . ~ ~ ?,: ~ ~:: ~ ff 1* ~ ~ ij ~ ~ ~l. ~:~ fu-:~~u~~~:~ L::~::*~"!~:::::::::::x:::~::::::::::::*::::~::::::>.:::::::::::::!::$:: : : :r-!: :-::!'&~«».~ Agriculture Department's peanut program costs rose to $44 million In 1965 and f66 million in 1970. This year costs are forecast at '105 million, and he recent study predicts they will hit $200milllon by 1900 and flOG million by 1985. Department officials said no final decision has been made on whether the adrninisttation will formally ask Congress neirt year to revise the law which locka in growing costs by a combination of miniimnn acreage allobnent and support guarantees. But congressional soUrces said they expected moves from -or backed by the administration to put a lid on the rising peanut costs. Under existing law, growers are guaranteed price supports at a minimum of 75 per ~nt of the " fair earning power" parity price on . a minimum national planting allotment of 1.6mlllion acres as long as they continue to accept federal production controls. These twin guarantees contain two built-in ' cost esc~lators . First - with the minimum planting allotment in effect, farmers have been steadily boosting per-acre yields. These have gone from 1,232 pounds an acre in 1960 to an estimate(! 2,209 pounds this year, thus ·increasing the amount of peanuts eligible for support. By 19115, experts estimate the yield will be up to 3,000 pounds. Second -the 75 per cent of parity minimum support means ttie actual dollars-andcents support price is moved up steadily, sin~ parity ,Is based on farm costs which have escalated. in recent years and JrOmise to .keep rising in the future. From $193.Sj) P.fr .ton in 19~9, the support Jrice has risen to $28S ui 1972 and could reach $000 by 1985, experts estimate. Peanuts taken over by the government Ullller the support program are crushed into oil and meal and sold at low Jrices, or exported at prices sharply below the domestic. support. The Agriculture Department normally sells peanuts for oil-meal crushing at less than half the support price paid to farmers. UMW ·will push safety To All Of Otlr Friends and Customen tilt PtiCI tf Clrld ebldeln nery lltart tills holy season. Sincere wishes fro11 those at 6.25 on the open-end Richter scale at . observatories throughout the hemisphere that recorded it. An aftershock that followed the main quake registered ~.~0, and lesser aftershocks contiriued for some time afterward. The National Earthqu~ke Information Center in Boulder, Colo., which reported the Richter scale readings, said th.e epicenter of the quakes was in or near Managua itself. ''The most immediate )X'ob- PAGE 13 tremely serious situation now created by the United States, we are obliged once again to declare adjourned the meeting of representatives and experts of the two sides imtll another day." The U.S. spokesman said: "The other side protested against U.S. military actlvtty in North Vietnam and adjourned the experts' meeting without specifying any ·date." He said the Americans proposed a new meeting one day next week to keep channels Of communication open and because they believed the teclull<!al meetings could aceompllsh useful vrork. "The other side said li would consider our propoSal and let us know its response," the , spokesman said. The North Vietnamese recalled their adjournment of the Wednesday meeting and said since then, ''The United States has dslly launched frenzied air and naval attacks agalnllt Hanol, Haiphong and many other areas of North Vlein~m." The embassies of Egypt, CUba and India · were destroyed, whole areas flattened and "barbarous crimes committed against our people." The statement said the at- . tacks were Intended to exert )X'eliJilre on North VIetnam and were llerlolllly undiMllllllng the negotia!lon~ lor a ....,.,.. fire. ·' »::::::::::::-~.::"&:.:.::-:~;::=:..;z:::::::::::!!s:::::::::::~:::=::::::~:i:::::::i~:::~::::?.:::::~.-*.:!·~:?.::~::::~~:m, ALL 3 STORES.ARE OPEN THIS SUNDAY ONLY·· -IO·AM TO 6 P.M. I since the controversy earlier this year about his pMny autobiography produced 'by Clifford Irving. His fate was not known, the spokesman said, adding that he could not confirm that Hughes was there. Ute Inter-Continental hotel was not among those r,eported destroyed, but there was little doubt that-It was damaged. The hotels reported d~slroyed were the Balmoral and the Gran. Reds walk ·o ut ·of talks again, protest bombing lOAM I Former President Anastasio who turned over leadership of the country to a triumverate last May · but r~mains its military strongman, escaped injury in the quake. He sent a cable to President NIXon at the Florida White House in Key Biscayne, advising that his capital had been devastated an earthquake . Nix ordered immediat elief help for the stric n nation. A kesman in San Francisco f r Hughes said the ecce i~ aviation pioneer \_\'as ought to he in Managua ,........y night, staying at the Inter ntinental Hotel ,where h lived much of the time Somm~a~ VOL. VII NO. 47 ' w. lll&'i. . • uan .c1t • SHOP OUR BUSY UTTI.E STORES WASHINGTON (UPI) - The new president of the ·United Mihe Workers said Sat!D'day his IDilon, coal operators and federal and state goverrnnents have all been derelict on mine safetY, but under his leaderllhip the union will nllke coal mining ufer with or without the cooperation of manacellllllllllll goyemment. "We've 111111 d'Metm occur too frequently," said Arnold E. Miller In a UPI "W~fDiton Window" lldervlew jail a week a11ar 11w 111111 were tilled 1n • coal mine explosion in his home state of West Virginia. ":These disasters have got to sworn into office, said the 1969 Coal Mine Health and Safety Act was "pretty adequate and stop ... some of the various state laws Miller said. he would insist · are pretty good. that mine safety coounltlees, "But the agencies on the made up of working miners, state level and the federal have the power to shut down Bureau of Mines hsve not mines or evacuate mlnera if demonlli'ated any desirability they find dangerous condltionl to enforce the law," he said. in mines. "And the operaton themselves And of the U.S. Bureau of have not dane anytlllng about Mines, he Jaid ''either they do the problem and I must confess their job or we'll do it for that our union has done very them." Uttle. MWer, one day after he (Continued on page 14) KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI) Former President Harry S Truman, his heart showing early signs of congestive failure, slipped Into a coma Saturday. He was listed In extremely critical condition an Indication that death could he imminent. "President Truman remains completely unresponsive and in critical condition," said Research Hospital spokesman Jolul Dreves. "Since last night (Friday) his blood pressure has dropped low enough to require medication five times." Newsmen asked Dreves if Truman's continued unresponsiveness to stimuli indicated the former chief executive was in a coma and the hospital spokesman said, "yes, he's comatose.'' "At times since noon (Saturday) his respiration has been extremely shallow and slow," Dreves said. Truman's erratic heart condition was complicated by falling blood pressure and increased lung congestion . Truman's wife, Bess, rt, spent much of the day sitting at his bedside. She was called from their home when his condition worsened during the early morning hours. Dreves said Truman ''shows no sign of discomfort and his doctors are In constant attendance. Mr. Truman also has mote congestion in the lungs and other indicators of early congestive heart failure." AIRLINER MISSING · OSLO (UP[)- ANorwegian Fokker Friendship passenger airliner with 45 persons aboard is missing after a flight from Aelesund on Norway's west coast to Oslo, airport sources said Saturday. The sources said radio contact with the plane broke off 12 minutes befote its scheduled landing at the Fornebu airport. The plane carried 42 passengers and a crew · ol three. up Jan. 1 COLUMBUS (UPI)- Workmen 's compensation benefits will go up 3 per cent automatically on Jan. I under terms of a measure sigoed by Gov. John J. GUllgan In September. Benefits to injured Ohio workers and their families will he increased to match the percentage rise in the cost of llvjng index . "Injured workers and their. families had for many years been forced to sustain themselves on a small, fixed income while prices at the supermarket and department stores have soared," Gilligan said. "Even though the maximum benefits are well below what I had originally requested, the income of the injured worker wlll at least keep up with the rising cost of living. " It will be the first increase In compensation benefits in Ohio history not requiring legislative apJroval. They are based on .increases In the average 0!110 weekly wage. Gilligan said he will recommend additional changes to broaden and improve the workmen's compensation Jrogram In Ohio when the next General Assembly convenes in January. Joseph J. Sommer, Ohio Bureau of Workmen's Compensation administrator, said the bill approved last falL was "a major breakthrough" for injured workers because ,it accepts the principle of annual benefit raises. "Be)lefit increases historically have come about In Ohio only every four to six years, and have been conslstently low in comparison to other states ' benertts," Sommer said. ''The new law permits benefits to reflect to some degree the increase in the cost o! living.'' Sommer said the extra cost could probably be aboorbed Into (he current workmen's compensatton rate slructure I still alive . without requiring increases In ~remiums to employes. "Increased investment activity initiated under this administration in the state Insurance Fund may help ab5orb the increased cost." After the initial Increase, the rate of annual increases will be adjusted according 'to tbe cost of living index published by the u.s. ,Labor Department on Aug. 31. SAIGON (UP!)-South VIetnamese intelligence sources said Saturday they had intercepted a North Vietnamese radio message indicating that Hanoi's defense minister, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, was killed Friday In a time bomb explosion In Haiphong. A Hanoi spokesman in Paris denied the report as "an out and out In· vention ." The Saigon sources said the alleged explosion occurred while Glap, 80, North Vietnam 'a top military strategist, was leadln1 · a mllltary delegatloli on an Inspection of the Tran Hung Dao 11'1118 depot In the port city of Haiphong, the South VIetnamese Intelligence sources said. . According to the sources, the explosion that allegedly killed Glap was not that ol an American aerial bomb, but a North Vietnamese time bomH (Continued on page 14) ' 'Faith in God' is only weapo·n for survivors SAN FERNANDO, Chile (UP!) , -Survivors of the Uruguayan 'Air Force plane crash in the Andes two months ago in which 29 died told Saturday of a nightmare ordeal in which faith In God was their only weapon · "Faith in God was all that we had. 11 gave us hope and courage", said Robert Canessa 19 whose mother and sister w'ere' among the dead. gers and five crewmen. The ·crew and the five women passengers were among the dead. Canessa said the crash ·occu.•red around 4 p.m. in a snowstorm. "We were llytng on 1 Instruments and had our seatbelts fastened because of the wind and snow," he said. "Suddenly we fell In two deep air pockets. I looked out the window and saw that we were . just a few feet from rocks Canessa and seven of the sticking out of the mountains. survivors were rescued Friday What followed was dramatic and taken to the regional and chilling. hospital in this provincial "There was .a violent blow capital, 120 miles southeast of and I was knocked unSantiago. conscious. When I came ·to, I Air Force helicopters landed saw thst half the fuselage was alongside the snow-covered destroyed and the pilot's cabin wreckage Saturday and flew waswrecked. AIIIheardwere the eight remaining survivors shouts for help and people directly t& a military hospital . crying." All were reported in good At this point, Canesoa bowed condition. his head and began weeping, The Uruguayan F27 tur- "Excuse me, senor," be told a boJrop disappeared Ocl. 13 on reporter. "I cannot help a Oight to Santiago from the myself." Argentine city of Mendoza, at Canessa said about half the the ba8e of me Andes. It had passengers died immedltely. A been chartered by the Old few minutes after the eruh Olriatian Brothers rugby team landing, he said, a snOWiilde of Montevideo fo• a series of barreled doV111 on part of the games In Chile. fuselage, burying seven m«e. The plane carried 40 passen- "Day by day, other• died until just 16 of us were left," he ' said. C8nessa's mother, Eugenia, and sister, SUsana, 21, were traveling with the team. ''They did not dle lor several days. I am a )lledical student and I tried to attend to their wounds. I applied compresses with ice to reduce infections and cleanse their wounds, It was the most horrible thing I hsve ever seen. "We buried then with the others, in the snow." Later, Canessa said, the survivors ''organized themselves" in their batUe for life. "The medical students were in c)targe of <!Bring for the injuries and controling the food'. The architecture students supervised arrangements for · converting the fuselage into a liveable hut," he said. Canessa said an engineering student repaired the aircraft's radio about 10 days after the erash. ''The first thing we heard · waa that the search for Oil' plane had been IJUII*II[ad. Many of ua wepl bltlel'll. However. the moat trlllflllil calmed the rt11 and IIMd them to bavt faith In God," be said .. �• 15 - The S~day Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 24, 1972 14,:- lnellwlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. ~.1972 _ _ _ r------- ---- ~ Ar I ea i Program 'D h ., 1 eat s 1 •• ~,.•• I • I I I · Ruth 'Hudsoft ( • ... • w • ' ~" •·: ..• •• •• '• • •• ''•' BIDWELL RESPONDS -Citlzms of the Bidwell community Thursday responded to doorto-door canvassing for the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. A lotal of $351 was collected by four residents who took Charge of the drive. The residents presented tbe money lo · Bill Mltdlell, right, chairman of the emergency squad commi~tee. Participating in the canva8Sillg were, left to right, Yvoone Jacoba, Joanne Basa, Ethel Dewitt and Nora Knotts. ' i Many . hurt in mass pileup ' MACON, Ga. (UP!) ...state police reported two peraons •. ldiJed 111d injuries too nwne' I'OUI "tO COIIIII" Saturday In a ; Jllllllllve, dlalni'eectlon pUeup of en ln both lanes 0t Int.entate Highway 75 north of lbcm. Tralllc aJans tbe busy route 1INc:ll ltretdlel Into Florida - !led up for mDes for a)»ut seven hours · before state· trooper, IUCI:eeded Iii getting the wreckqe cleared away llld lrllllc lllll\'lng. Itt e11e point, a can went out for an ambulances llld wrecken Iii the MaCOII area. In addltlan to the two deaths, · the ..trol aaid numerous InjUries, "too many to count," •. : Gen. Giap ' (Cclnlinued from page 13) ' : •'fill Dlldly iet, they aald, by a • North VletDimese who op. polld CGIIIQmauce a! the war. Gllp, II tbe llellll-legendsry , &eneral wbo defeated the Frelldl at Dlen Bltn l'llu In ltM, IIIII Pmtlni an end lo the FreDch ph.e oflhe Jndochlna amlllcl. In Plrll a NGrtb Vielnameae peKe deh$11Wn epoiresm'l11 IIIII till~ of Gljlp'a.de,a~ ... llllmlfaeCind by the AmlrltU Cedrll lntelllgence AIIIICY· . The apokesmen, Biked about tbe clellb report, told UPI: "It Ia ID out and out Invention of the QA." A cleleptlon lpobaman had coounei;Ud earlier: ''We do not lltoop to deny thla product ol the Amllrlcan psychological warfare.'' The Hlnoliii!Wiagency VNA reJeaMd an acCOUDt ot a viBit by' Glap Friday morning to mlallle Jalllldl crewaln Hanoi. Acalrdlac lo the report, Giap CIJIIIII'Ilulated the gunners for llhoalnc down American wai-planle. The U.S. command bad "no CCIIIIIIIellt" on tbe 1111pp01ed Incident. Nd V~ leaders menlioned In radio traffic wtlbln North Vietnam are, as in moat countries, usually referred to by code names. Theae names are changed perlodlc:aJJy. Giap may have Ileal referred to by such a IIIJIIe and 10 identified by South VI~ lnlelllgence. ' Glap Ia frequently quoted on Radio Hanoi or by Hanoi's Vletum Nt!WII Alllllcy, He wee 1110111 rec~~~tly quoted In a llroldeall Friday as having told an Army 2ah anniversary celelntlon Thw-aday tbat ''the American lmperhillsts and llencllllen are Jos1ni and wUI be dllfeated completely." Glap - born Iii 1912 to a flmll7 ol well-to-do peaaants in ~ provlilce, just mrlll of tbe current boundary betwwn North and South Viet- Q... nam. He attended the same high ICbool In the former imperial c.phl of Hue thai had esrller e.tr•"' Ho Chi MiDh and Ngo 1M DIIID, ieepedlwly the llnl p; IMil al North and ' IDalll """'"' . 11t1r ....,., Jaw ln F I Bt Jollied llo Cld Minh's tt IP ' • IIIOt-lll and 'I I I dllrtow lillmber of Ill• llMIHIIbla Communist -~~~..,.. bid any fOrmal ~~~~~~r.~w~sw~,M : ....... t ""• up~ .~ · dultiiiWorld Miller to have been reported. The first accident happened about a.m. by midday a open up slate trooper at the Forsyth barracks, north of Macon, said there had been at least. Union HQ collisions. 5 and 20 Anti-hijack costs study is announced HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ( UF'I) - Tri-State Airport officials have announced plans for covering some of the costs involved in imple~nting new anti-hijacking security measures required by the federal government. Airport manager William Ma:ys ilaid sponaors of Tri-State will be asked to incre- ' an~ nual contributions to the field when they meet here next Wedneaday. The 8p011801'8 include the city ol Hunlinllton, the towns of Ceredo, Kenova, Ashland, Ky., the Hunlngton Industrial Corp., and the counties of Cabell, Wayne and .Boyd, Ky. The security standards, ca~ f~,earJiea: lbiiiDAllltllrby TrlliiJ)QI'tatlon Secretary JOhn Volpe, muat be operational by Feb. 8. Mays said costs will run a minimum of $30,tioo annually, and at least tbree full time pollee offlcera will bave to be added lo the airport staff. The a!rport authority plans to ask the 1973legi81ature to grant its guards pollee powers, Mays said. · Blakeslee has Rotary program MIDDLEPORT - Charles Blakeslee conducted an audience participation type program on the significanCe of Christmas following dinner at Heath United Methodist Chur.ch when the Middleport , Pomeroy Rotary club met Friday evening. Harold Hubbard, vice president, presided in the absence of President Gene Riggs. Two .guests were Charles Clarkson, a former member of the club and resident of Middleport, now of Wisconsin, and Allan Blackwood, son-in-law of Hubbard. Ladles of the church served the dlilner. UMW satel y' ~ (Continued from page 13) ''Our safety today Is worse Ulan It was 20 or 30 years ago," be added. "lliltend lo sit down and talk witb the coal operators and exp~in to tbem what 1 lhlilk ought to be dooe," Miller said. " If they continue to react like they have, then it's going to become mandatory that we provide safety. "We may get Iii tbe position where we couldn't care Jesa about the federal Bureau of Mines," Miller said. "Eitber tbey do their job or we11 do it for them ." .He said a key to mine saleiy was to penni! miners to strike or otberwise leave tbe niines to avoid dangerous working conditions. He pdded that "when you find an area of Imminent danger, you Clllllot wa!t for tbree or foil' mont111 for 110111e011e to move on It. It's Ifill to te done then." Under prernt union con: tracts with mine operators, ufllty Is an iasue for ll'bttrallon, but Miller laid "l don't think an)' man olllbt to have to m:bltrate a man'• life." MASON - Mrs . Emory (Ruth ) Hudson, 67, of · New Cumberland, W. Va., died last week from injuries in · an automobile accident at New Cumberland. Mrs. Hudson's husband .remains in a critical condition in a New tum berland hospital. The Hudsons were in a Volkswagen when struck by a traclor trailer, Funeral services for Mrs. Hudson were held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Fields Funeral Home in New Cumberland . Among tbe survivors, in ad. dition to her husband, is a daughter, Mrs. John (Evelyn) McDaniel, of Mason. Iva Simpk4ns PT. PLEASANT ..:. Mrs. Iva Gertrude Killingsworth Simpkins, 70, 312 Second Street, Point Pleasant, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital at 6:50 a.m. Saturday. She was born at Leon June '!1, 1902 a daughter of the late Richard Killingsworth and Mamie Fielder Kiilingswortb. Sur vivors include her . Santa came toJ King on ti~e . for IJ.andicap by April 15, 1973 to flilance special educaUoo claSIII'OOUlS and •supportive services. The State Department of Education, in turn, will notify local districts on the allocation of special education units by May 15, 1973 . . "However ," Weinfurtner said, "we intend to begin an intensive recruitment drive 'in January in order to fill tbe units that are allocated lo Ibis region.,' ' Besides finding qualified teachers for emo!ionally and meptally hand icapped Postmen to work late WASHINGTON (UPI) -The . Postal Servlce.reported Satorday tbat regiooal Postmasters general bave been authotlzed to schedule delivery service on Christmas Eve in some areas where volume continues heavy becallSe of late maUings. Parcel poat : delivery was expected Sunday In Cincinnati and Columbua, tlllo. In a statement, the service said Christmas mall volume was con'tinuing to rise at a rate of 8'1. per cent over last year's · holiday crush. · The Postal Service Utristmas Communications Center said 10.25 billion pieces of mail were processed Iii time for Christmas, witb poor weatber .in the east and central regions contributing to some delays. "The worst winter weatber of the century poses a big problem in maU movement" in the central states, said the report. Mail volwne in ihe East and South was reported 11 per cent higher !han last year at this time. children, Weinfurtner explained, recrili~f!ent wlll also foc us on obtaining teachers for children with · low-incident handicaps - those children ·' who are auditorially or visually impaired or !bose who are crippled ~ and additional school PsYchologists • "At tl)is time there are no low-incident units in this region," Weinfurtner added, "and of the 16 school psychologist units our )1 counties were eligible for this year, seven bad to be turned hack to tbe state due to a lack of qualified applicants. We're unable to compete for school psychologists with otber areas in the areas of salary and fringe benefits. ~ · Weinfurtner told tbe board that school district plans from the II county area to meet provisions of Substitute Senate Bill 405 were the most refined and most complete of those submitted to the State Department of Education. EM,?~~~i~~~ Your Wayne National Forest ~~~~~::~ E~~n:ieAu~~.:'ak~: !~!~t IRONTONDis~!:~~:ofthemost ~:~~.;, ~~tdl:./::~o~a~o:h~: ~~e _·,;: _l:'~·_.:,_[i·!: .. -,i_._i $ M :¥ World prepares to celebrate Christmas ews .. in Briefs protect both men and women. The governor promise<! to press for such legislation ned year· . King had to work for hiS' second present _ ,. a vote of confiden~ froni his union's execu· live board. ·The fiery union chieftain denied after the four-hour closeddoor session of tbe 35-member board that there was any strife. . Ohio Politics ' But a. post-meeting examination of the room at tbe which would have repealed Sheraton Hotel . revealed Ohio's female protective labor shredded coffee cups and notes · laws for finns employing less . . on tbe .tablecloths indicating a . than 15 persons. struggle between King and King's union stubbornly ' Secretary-Treasurer Warren fought the legislation for two J. Smltb. ' yeats, even after a court ruling Board Supports King held . tbe protective litws un· The only message King constitutional for larger !inns. would give out for public Giiligan's veto messagefoll- consumption was that the owecl the reasoning of King and board had reaffirined support otber union members - that for botb himself and Smltb. legislation should be enacted to Any attempt to replace King witb Smith as chief lobbyist for was defeated that year in a bid the union apparently went out for state-treasurer. the window for the time be1·ng. N th te · his · ow e vo rs m rev1sed Smith wo.uld have given the Senate district have defeated . ' a more · governors•' off1ce sym- him, · making him tbe final · 1abor dealings "loan scandal" principal to he pa th et'1c ear m witb the legislature. turned out of public office. Several ghosts of ChristA third skeleton in tbe GOP mases past are watching ·as closet is still kicking around. Ohio Republicans attempt 1o Thai would be state Rep. Robassemble a statewide ticket for ert E. Netzley, R-Laura, who 1974. helped spearhead an anti. One or tbe ghosts, Roger w.. esta blishment movement Tracy Jr., may actually be on witbin tbe party and probably the ticket. lie is interested in prevented the 1970 wounds running again for auditor a · from healiilg in time to win tbe position his father and gra~d, 1972 elections. fatber both held. Had Tracy won the auditor's Republicans in the race in 1970 over Democrat legislature have left the Joseph T. Ferguson, Democrats a couple o( dandy .Republicans would have legacies for the new year - a controlled tbe Apportionment chalice to get credit for Board and probably tbe state enacting a pair of apple pie and House of Representatives next motherhood 'bills. year. One which the Republicans Another Republican spirit let slip tbrough their fingers state Sen. Robin T. 'rurner R· was tbe P,roposal to lower tbe r-~--~------------ Marion, apparenUy has b~n nge of adultbood from 21 to 18, put to rest witb an ill-fated re- matching the voting age . o • • . election attempt. The otber .point-maker for Turner Turned Out the Democrats, when tbey take Turner, the only figure in tbe over the HoUse, will ·be enactstate "loan scandal" of 1970 ment of installment sales . . ..... :who actually admitted ac- protective clauses left out of a • cepting and spending cam- consumer credit "trap" bill By Bob Hoeflich paign donations from a Ibis year at the insistence of questionable loan finding finn, finance lobbyists. POr.{EROV- It's been a busy holiday season and now tbe big day is just around tbe corner. Personally, I'm green and I don't mean with Christmas. It's commonly known as envy, For example, friends, Mrs.· Paul Nease and her son, Dick, ·will be leaving Christmas Day .for a beautiful vacation trip to Switzerland. All sorts of activities are planned and they'D have a baU. I'm a Utile green allOut Karen Griffitb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Griffitb, Pomeroy Route 3, and a junior at Ohio LANSING, Mich. (UP!) ~ satisfied witb the $50,000. So State. Karen will be leaving on De::. 27 for Pasadena and tbe Rose. Bowl Parade and game. This is a part of her Christmas Officials declared a wilmer this morning I went to church . Friday in the contested to thank tb•'Lard for what I've from her parents. . Of course, it doesn't always take a trip to make a Big drawing of Michigan's $200,000 got and I came back home to find out I got more money," Christmas, doe4 it? Sometimes, it's the litUe tbings tbat count. pre-Christmas "super lottery," Youknow,llkehealtb, which Is really notimportantuntil it starts· hut were unable 1o placate tbe' The confusion began Thursto fail. · . loser with tbe $50,000 con- <lay when lottery staffer Gregory Gardner, acting One of the happiest young people we know thi~ Christmas solation price. emce·e at the Southfield 1'You11 be hearing from season is Maureen Hennesay. Her mother, Phyllis, has been · returned to ,the Hennesay home on Mulberry Ave. from the tne," Mrs. Betty Coleman told ceremony, read tbe number Holzer Medical Cenier. Phyllis suffered a heart attac~ just a bit tbe officials wHen infonned or "9" upside down from a white sheet of paper during tbe after Mr. Hennesay's unexpected death and it was reaDy touch tbeir decision. "I'm nottaking tbat $50,000," $50,000 drawings. He read il as and go for a bit. Maureen 's so pleased to have her mother at home an_d progressing. Health is playing a part in tbe Christmas the 42-year-Q(d registered Mrs. Coleman was No. 9 of Racine's Harold Carnahan also. Isabelle, his wife, a very nurse from tbe Detroit suburb Mrs. Coleman was conplea5ant and popular lady, has been quite ill at the Holzer of Romulus told newsmen. Medical Center and she is expected to get hack home for tbe "I'm going to get at least testant No. 9 and the $50,000 holiday, $200,000.1'hey are going to lose prize should have gone to her. Gardner doubled tbe trouble Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, Butte~nut Ave.,l?omeroy, have if they don't give me that when he called off tbe winning been bavjng a great holiday season and lncidentaUy, one of the , mOjleY ." 1 ')be .~,000 goes to Slllnle~ .~,oqp~wnber: as a ''9:' when gteate!ll•YIB1'3 of, thetr.JIIves. ' ·, For example, one evening last week members of the Rutland K. Yao, an unemployed finan- it was actually ~ "6" and Fire Department and "Santa" visited the Cohen's bringing a big cial analyst, who initially had declared · Mrs. Coleman tbe box of fruit and' candies for tbe couple. The gift was in a(i- $50,000 winners as a result of a super winner. Yao was contestpreclatlon of Mr. Cohen's work in collectlilg and repairing toys 1o number-calling goof which , ant No.6. "We are deeply sorry for tbe give to the fire department's program to help tbe un- when compounded, resulted in confusion which occurred at derprivileged -during the holiday season. He's helped out for Mrs. Coleman being identified the drawing," deputy lottery about eight years. Incidentally, Mr. Cohen resided in Rutland as the big winner. chief Daniel Dolley said. "We Yao, 58, of Dearborn, said from 1897 to 1915 when he moved lo Pomeroy. Die\ you know the Cohens observed their 58th wedding an- he's excited about winning tbe are human error which caused niversary on Nov. 23? The couple delights in tbeir tbree grand- $200,000, but sympatbized with the confusion will not be repeated ." sons, 'John, Frank and Jim Sisson, whom the couple reared after Mrs. Coleman. Dooley said he was posiiive · the death of their daughter, Alice. John, Frank and Jim have "Last night, l decided 1 tbe right winner had been presented the Cohens witb nine greati!J'anddaughters. didn 't rea lly care what chosen. "They keep us young," Mr. Cohen said. decision was made. 1 was "If there were any doubt in ' ·The Cohens are naturally wrapping up plans for a big holiday my mind thai nwnber six was reunion. not the actual winner of TAKEN TO HOSPITAL So far as we know, everytbing_is relatively under control in $200,000, our decision might be The Middleport E-R squad providing Olristtnas for the underprivileged. The Meigs Indifferent," he said. "I have firmary CbriBimas appeared to be Jagging a bit Thursday night, was called lo tbe Middleport discussed our options with the but, perhaps, by Ibis time tbings are inoking up. Hope so. Those busineSs section at 10:30 a.m. office of the attorney general infinnary residents do ,get tbe biggest enjoyment out of the Friday for Mrs. Patricia and with Gus Harrison, the holiday season. By tbe way, if you haven'f seen the lilfinnary's Cleland, Langsville, who had lottery commissioner, and they outdoor decorations, do drive by. This y,ear's effort certainly · become ill in her car. She was are in agreement witb this taken to Veterans Memorial seems tbe "best yet." decision." Hospital and admitted. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall of the Cheshire area have cerialnly been a help at the Infirmary Ibis' year. Mr. Hall telephoned tbe infirmary to offer his help In providing a little brighter Christmas there. It all turned out that HaD agreed to purchase a comfortable cbalr for both the living room of the men and. tbe women. You can be asaured that the chairs will be more Ulan well received. Certainly a generous gesture on tbe part of Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Middleport'sGene Grate has again done his '~hing" and his products - homemade chocolate candy and hand decorated fruit cakes -are in the mail or have been personally delivered. The total this year was 110 fruit cakes and about 75 pounds of candy. About 30 of the Grate clan will gather at Gene's home for diMer NEW HOMES FOR SALE on Christmas evening. · like I say, II has been a busy season. May I wish each of you readers -and I hope tbere are several of you - the merriest · BR, 2 baths, -""m• tofal electric wiih Wlnlanison ·Olristmas ever and only the best in 1973. · Heating and Ceo """"lng. General Electric ..- Ofthe Bend . 11 . InCh"'• •.2 .... .- I I OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY . 252 THIRD AVE. SUPER MARKETS ARMOUR*STAR SEL~CTED PORK · we r~~erve fh• right ta limit U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED QUAnhl•t$0JI 1111 items. in this ld Prices eltetti "e thru SJt Dec. 30. ltU. None sold tta. d~Jten: 1 lb. Goof~d-up lottery loser quite angry .DEVELOPMENT CORP. SPLIT LEVEL Fas oL appliances, full•, streets, 2'12 car garag•, •. l D ;aped, concr:ete dnve & lcony, lot 75x 17S, county II-LEVEL . ' j get basic level jobs Bedroom, 3 bath room s, 2 car garage, elec1ric forced air 1 STATE FARE· WIENER OR SANDWICH dl~fng COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. The state could save nearly John J. Gilligan instructed four $1.5 million annually Iii welfare calMel members Friday to de- . payments by placlilg ablevelop a program to place quali- bodied persons in jobs, accord, fled welfare recipients and ing to tbe governor. other unemployed Ohioans Iii Prospective employes would basic-level job vacancies Iii tbe come from trainees in WIN, Department ol Mental Healtb which tra}ns welfare recipients Md Mental Retardation. for employment, and from Gilligan aald such a hiring among current state employes program would have two pur- , who were hired under tbe led, poses. era! Emergency Employment . "Not only wllllt improve sig- Act nlficantly the quality of care The state expects about aJO we can o1er to palients In o..- vacanciee dw-lna the next meatal tnatltullona," the three monlhl . p.VIIInor aald, ''but It will aim GWipn requested the lllllapennlt ua to Irina new people tance lnlm the Me!UI Health tn1o ow traltllnl JOCIIPIIIII, and Mlllllal Retardltkll, Jlur, ....., fll1ber ClltiDC Into lbe •• of !!',a• • ~ llenlcel, wtlfare and unemployment Penonlal Dip ancllbe rolll'." Public Welfare clepartmtnt. •lmtut electric" " with Williamson ~ "•ntral air conditioning. General Electric' D .arpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streeb, .. Jrage, dining balcony, · lot 9Sx175. county water, Tara .._ Ner system. FIVE LEVELS I 3 Bedrooms, 21 1 baths, 2 car garage. 12x.2 4 living room , total electric family room, fireplace . Building Sites Available . "' Kingsberry Homes buill to Iii specifications. All Underground Utilities Provided. ,. any FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT ·367-7250 AOI)ISON, OHIO ~-----------------';.:· . .- 29 c POTAIO 12-oz. Can 1-lb. Pkg. (Plus Tax In W. ¥1.) IMPERIAL WARSAW FALCON FRESH PACK WHIPPED pg~~~H MARGARIIE l·lb. Tub PICKLES SMUCKER'S FEATURES GRAPE,JELL Y •. . ..• ; ••••••••.•. ,.,._,., 69c SWEET ORANGE MARMALADE . . "·" ·'" 39c 'CHERRY PRESERVES , , , •.••. ..• . ll·OL '"' 49c PEACH PRESERVES •. , ••.••. . ... ll·oLm 48c APRICOT PRESERVES •••• • •..•.. "·" ·'"' 45c HOTDOGS 12-oz. . PARKAY SOFT MARGARIIE Ouart6 . 3~ Jar 49~ Pkg. oL· 11 o STATE BEVERAG Pkg. of 8 balcony. SOUTHERN COLONIAL fcS room. basement, total J BR. 2112 baths. For Slicing lb il 1 or Salads ·THOROFARE ALL FLAVORS .UNS furna ce ~nd air conditioner, family room, l.:t' x26' mast er bedroom , lb. Cli ISP GREEN HEADS AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE ARMOUR* STAR - U.S. GOVT. INSPECTEO wafer, Tara sewer system . Welfare recipients will GE ' .-.2 I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (uPI) ~ Yuletide notes from the Statehouse: F k tr ran · . W. · King, con, overslal president of tbeOhio AFJ..CIO gifts d . • had 8 couple of nice ropped into his stocking lat e Iast week. G ov. Jolm J. Gilligan veloed women's rights legislation . Beat WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ It was tbe first Ume, after 24. years as a coal miner, tbat Arnold R. Miller ever stood in ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·::~;::::;::;.::.:=:.m·:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:~-~~::::::x.-::::::..-;:_~::::.-:z::~·.s·:~....~..w;-;-;·;·;·:·:•o.o.:·:·;~·=·:·:·:·:·:··:::~-::::·:o.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·::::::::::. husband, 'Roy Simpkins; ten :::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::~=~::;:;:; •.•..•;~:;~:;:;:;:;:;3;:~~::'-!~1;::-! ·~~lij:.&.1!:'1J.l:!;~:;:~:~;~*::;:::;::§~:;:~::::;:~;:~;:::;:::;~:;~:::::::::::::::::?.::;::~:::~:::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:~ 1 the president's office at United Mine Workers headquarters; Now be was the president, and more than a half century of I .1.1.1 rule of the union by tbe late Helen Bonecutter, Hilda ;~;;;;: ,13:.1 L. Lewis and Lewis' McCausland, all or Point ;:;:;:;; By T. ALLAN WOLTER was carried out with considerable ef- have been grappling witb Ws forest ;:;:;:;; political heirs was over. For most of the 300 miners of tbe most significant conwho went to see Miller's and Opal H~ghes of Mason, two iirii critical areas o( the Fort;st Semce free blister rust to discover a certain chann tributlons to the ·program has come • . •wearing-in Friday, It was the sons, Leroy Simpkins of West i:i:i:i: lmprovemenl p~ogr_am IS white pine, a about the currant's Americarr cousin, from the University of Wisconsin at ....... first time they had set foot Iii Columbia an~ Wesley Simp- · ;!f;' ~eg:dary spee~es 10 Eastern loggmg the common gooseberry bush. Madison, where five apparently rust ,t.i_!_f:. the building. kins at home· one brotber the ::l;:;; IS ry. Thus assured of afuture, blister rusts resistant white pines have been iden- ·:c W. A. "Tony" Boyle, who Rev. Howard Killingswoth or iif!i Since tbe turn .of the ~ntury, spread and continued to produce tbe tified: ;;§;;; headed tbe 'union for a decade, Point Pleasant; 38 grand- :i:i:i:i ho~ever, when a shipment of illfected spores which hungrily seek out the, The offspring from tbese trees, aloog ~~­ and whom Miller defeated in a children and 19 great- :;:;:;:; white pines ~ere !':"ported from white pine. Entering through the with hybrids from more Ulan 800 ·.;,···· court-ordered ele<;tion, had not grandchildren. i~~{ Europe, Amencan white pine stands •needles - turning them a vivid rust superior trees identified tbroughout tbe t~ nm an open administration. Shewasprecededindeath by ;;:;:;:; a~rossthe country .~ve been plagued c~Jor - the blister rust fungus grows Region, are currently undergoing ):·:~ Denver C. Hartwick, of two daughters and one sister. i{:! wofltb blitsster rushith. Thisecjwr~a aocialaltediaearnetinseg inside the branches until it reaches the testing at tbe Oconto River Seed OrSmithfield, Pa., retired after 43 She was a member of tbe :;:;:;:; sor • w c r es tree's single layer of living tisaue chard, where new expanded facilities ;:;§~ . years in the mines, said "Tony Church of Christ in Christian :t:i: hosts to survive, and infec . Is or . kills (cambium) just inside the bark, and have been constructed. ~-.:::: Boyle and all his stonn Union. :i:i:i:i tbousands of acres of white pme an- .then proceeds toward the trunk. At this The first white pine tests at the ortroopers treated me like a dog" Funeral services wiD be i:i:i:i: nuaUy. . . point it girdles the tree and, in effect, chard were conducted in 1969 witb a f~ when be had visited UMW Tuesday al2p.m. witb tbe Rev. ;:;;;:;: While bhster rust was excluSively a strangles lt. total of 2,880 plants involved. However, ~::!:l headquarters In the past. James L. Buhn officiating in }iiii European disease, the carrier or Efforts lo put tbe blister rust out· of the program is geared eventually to ~m Now Hartwick sal at Boyle's the Wilcoxen Funeral Hqme in :;:;:;~ alternate host, 10 which II rested be- · business in tbe East· are concentrated atcommodate over 21,000 plants per '!~ 1 desk, waiting flir Miller to sit Pol9t Pleasant and blil'lal wlll :i:fi tween mea:Js of white pine, Wflll •the ' at the Oconto !liver Seed Orchard on ye~r. ~suits fri>i!Ctti~Betitr!lttal' ti!stli;''''fl! there; and miners and take place . in Suncrest , ;:;:;:;= black CIJITant., Initial efforts at .blister the Nicolet Forest, but this is, by no which mvolve exposmg the' white pine ;~~$ reporters (who aim bact' ~ot Cemetery. i:i:i:: rust control m the Unl~ States, means, an exclusive· undertaklilg. For seedlings to rusk:arrying currant, will %j found the premises open in the Friends may call after 4 p.I)l. j~:i:; ther~fo~e, cons1sted simply .of , tbroughout mo6t of .this century, a wide be available for tabulation in 1972 or past) roamed tbe headquar- today at tbe Wilcoxen Funeral ~i'::i: elmunatmg the black currant, ,which horizon of institutions and lnclividuals 1973. jjf:~jj ters. .~;l~1;t~~~~m;~~~~~;~~jm~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~ml~~~~;;~~~~ll~~1~~i~li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r:~~~~mmM~U-;1Iili@llil~~~~~l;ml~~~~;~~*Ii~~r~®*~f:~~;l;l;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~;ll~l~~~~;~~~I1f~~~~~;~~~~t~i~l~~;~~~lfW "l feel proud," Hartwick Home. said. "This is the first time that anY rank-and.file miner has seen anything but tbe outside of Ibis buUding," said Charles By United Press International to take one of the 380 extra airports to spend Christmas back CbriBimas Day in con- stations broadcast ChriBimas Plemmons,~ miner from Local junction with the collUllillee of music, including "White Parisians deserted the "City trains assigned lo weekend witb their families. 1342 In Drakesboro, Ky . -Terminals at Chicago's liaaon with families of service- ChriBimas," Australians seek of Light" to spend the. duty to speed vacationers to Miller said the UMW ''no Utrlstmas weekend In the Alps the Alps or tbe coast. · O'Hare lntern•tional Airport men detaliled Iii North VIet- relief from the beat at beaches longer belongs lo one man." He or on the coast, and Americans and swimming pools. Parisians use any holiday for were jammed becaWle of the nam. said "coal miners have been jammed airports and highways an excuse to beat it out of the holiday rush, as were most His Holinesa Demetrios I, Leaders Ask Bombing Hall pushed around by dictators in their rush to spend . tbe city and, by rush hour Friday, major metropolitan airports Leaders · ol 10 religious ecumenical patriarch of Conlong enough." And he promis<'d holidays with loved ones as traffic on tbe outskirts of the across the country. organizations asked evangelist stantinople, has sent Olrlstto spend most of his time in the people around the world pre- city snarled almost hopelessly. Highways in many cities Billy Graham to implore mas greetings and blesalngs in coal regions and In the mines, pared to celebrate Christmas. In the Philippines, Aala's were jammed witb motortsts President Nixon to halt the an encyclical to tbe Greek where Boyle seldom went. Students and young couples only Christian country, wh6 decided to provide tllelr bombing in North Vietnam "in Orthodox Archdiocese of North Then, after-his swearing In, balancing skis on their shoul- Christmas will be celelrated own holiday tranaporlalion. the name df tbe Christmas and Soutb America. Miller promptly fired au but ders flooded Paris' Gare ' de under martial law. A ~dnight "Let us bear to !Dm, Instesd Cash r~ers were ringing Christ." four members of the 24- Lyon railway station, perhaps to 4 a.m. curfew lmpoaed by the merchants' favorite aong of gold, incense and myrrh, tbe UtriBimas in Australia is member executive board of the authorities has forced the as last-minute shoppers celelrated much the same as confession of our perfect faith, union and also dismissed ~&.-~c:-~t':'eWCI 'IR''IJ'Sill88e8i traditional midnight masa on hurried to purchase Christmas Iii. America, but while tem- a blameless moral disposition general counsel Edward L. WINNERS NAMED peratures border the · 120 and life, Jove and peace to one Christmas Eve throughout gifts. Carey and Suzanne Richards, POMEROY - Whiners in Roman Catbolic churches In · In Jackaon, Tenn., needy degree mark. While local rndio anotber and to all." executive assistant to Boyle. tbe llnal glye-away of tbe the country to be moved up two families were allowed to shop Miller tben appointed ·his holiday promotion . by hours so churchgoers can be at a special toy store set up by ·-AW-'•'•':•~''"'·W->~ ·~·.-.~y.-if;l • •. •• fl'i."i"'it'i ,•;tNJ'•• • o;. .v~o;.".•;; •"" ••'"'' ..XVN~~. own men to fill 14 of the new Pomeroy Merchants were home before tbe curfew Ume. tbe Salvation Army. Every vacancies. Joseph A. "Chip" selected at tbe New York ABright Note needy family In the area which Yablonski, son of Boyle's ' Clothing House Saturday Martial law; however, aim applies to tbe Salvation Anny mordered 1969 opponent, was altemooa. The winners are added a bright note for to shop Iii the store gets a appointed to replace Carey. Jennie L. Utile, Pomeroy Filipinos. Officials lifted a 2- certificate for each chUd lil the By United Press International Miller said tile ousted board Route 2, a otere<J; Frances year-Qld ban.this year to allow famUy. The chUdren may then SEOUL- PRESIDENT PARK CHlJNG..HEE Saturday won members had been "illegally Alkire, Harrisonville, ll color Importation of such goodies ee drop by the 8\0re before ~lection to a new sll-yesr tenn in voting in which he was tbe appointed" by Poyle rather television, and Randall L. apples, pears and grap ea Christmas and pick a toy they ooly candidate. He will govern under a uew constitution giving than elected by tbe rank-and- Roberts, Racine Route %, a traditional items on moat want-for free. him the power to dissolve the National Asaembly and nominate a rue. Filipino tables at Christmas. Tbogpla Tlllll to Peace relrlgerator. tbtrd of the members of the parliament. The old board meeting in In tbe United States, traveThe nearnesa of Olrlatmas Park was overwhelmingly re-elected by the 2,359-member New York Mon~y and Tues- ~~':':i$.~=,;:~;::~~w:r-m~ lers jamined highways and a1ao turned antlw.- actlvbts' National Cclnference for Unification, South Korea's highest day, claimed authority over · tboughts to peace. The tblcaco political body under tbe recently adopted new constitutional law. mion hiring and firing and Puce Action Coalition and the Two of the 2,359 ballots were ruled invalid. The rest were for voted Boyle a $50,000-a-year Chicago Peace Council Park. Park was unopposed In his canclidacy. Voting was sUIJ pension which Mlller vows he picketed on street corners In needed to confirm his election witb til!! support of a simple won't get. A Miller aide said Chicago 'a Loop Ji'rlday night majority a! the conference delegatC!II from all parts o1 tbe the ouster of the old board MOSCOW (UPI )- And~ei N. and more picketing .wu country. But it was considered only a formality. s lop · members puIs .. uoe burden on Tupolev, one of the world . od . KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. scheduled for tonight. them lo Iring any court action aircraft designers, d1ed t _ay, "In thla 11888011 of peace, we . .~ · a Tass news agency ed1tor (U P! ) - President Nixon WASHJNGTON - 111E C08r OF LIVING Council has m uoe ma11er. 'd H 84 appointed seven persona de4cate OUI'Ie!ves to bringing handed last mlriute Chftstmas shoppers at Heck's, Inc., retaU sa1 .- e was . CHARGE DROPPED Tupolev had designed Saturday lo be members of a about the total, uncondlliooal outleta In Ohio, West Virginia Kentucky some bargains. The COLUMBUS (UPI) _ An everything from a wooden commission to review national wlthchwal of all United Slates counc:il, following an investigation by the Internal Reve~e forces from Southeast Alia," Semce, found the stores to have unjustified price lncreues and indictment was dropped monoplane to tbe world's first policy on gambling. Nixon chose Charles H. CPAC said In a atatemslt. Saturday against James Ed- supersonic jetliner, the TUI44. ordered price rollbacks and reimbursement a! $2'18,000 to Morin, a Washington attorney In Los Anlelll, more than ward Moody, 31, Cleveland, An editor on duty of customen. after undergoing a three-hour Pholokronika Tass, the phOto 1o be chainnan of the 15- three dozen Vlelllam Veterans The reimbursements will be made In tbe fonn ot reduced lie detector lest which included arm of the, officia l news member panel, which includes A&alnlt the War launched a prices betw- now a. Jan. 2. Headquartered in Cbarlellon, W. questioning about the Aug, 28 agency , ·said word had been four appointees ' by tbe HOUle three-day, M-mlle treck to Va., the chain operates atores Iii Belpre, Portsmoutll, Heath, fatal shooting of Patrolman received of Tupolev's death, and four more by the Senate. protei! Clllltlnued U.S. military Athene, Circleville, Alliance, and .Lancaster, Ohio, as well ee in Others appointed included lilvolvement In VIetnam. Joaeph Andrew Edwards. hut he had no detnils. Weat Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky. The charge was dropped. by La8t montb, just before his James M. Coleman, prosecutor · The admlnlatratlon anFranklin County Prosecutor 84th birthday, Tupolev was or Monmouth County, N. J.; 1111111ced today that Prelideot OOWMIIVS - THE OHIO DEPARTMENT a! Public NiJan would order I ternGeorge c. Smitb after seeing personally presented his third David D. Dowel Jr., Massillon, bom"'ft• of ·Welfare paid • • mWion for heellh care In flacal year tm -• theresultsoltbetestglvenbya Hero of Socialist Labor medal Ohio. attorney; Ethel D. AileD; porary hilt In the more 111111 the Jnv1ou1 ,ear, Director Charlie W: Balas Philadelphia councilwoman; North VIetnam duriDC a aaid SalutdaJ. Generll boapllall received-.& miWon, IIIII !he Chicago expert, after an by President Nikolai V. Joseph A. Glmma, New York Oll'lllmu I'"M fin. earlier one by the l,llghway Podgorny. nit altlll "'""' wa paid 1o pbJIIdanl, dentiltl, pbarmaellla, The fDurtll Olrlllmla lblp. llborltorlll and elhlr •allb care agent~. Patrol gave inconclusive - - - - - - - - - broker; Robert U.t, attorney ment of mill from American results. · Coat '""' lltlrGpolllln ROI[IIIal received the ·hfpllt at India ria University, has general ~f Nevada; and prllonll'l al W. wiU arrive In .. JDII& willltu ml"'m, QMnnati General HOI[IItal toeceltid agreed to become head football Charles F. Phllllpa Jr., New Yen. A dlhption ol IIIII Oldo 81111 Ulllwnlty IIOI[IIIal received tl.l coach al · Northwestern profe ssor of economlc:l, PONT TRADES JOBS peace acllvlltl, Joan ""'""' _ . . to 111111... aaid Gray Drq ..... IDe., "T EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI) University., it was announced Washington and Lee UnJver, .•lty, Lexinglor!, Va. 11M&, - ~ lrln&, tbi mall tecelftd.,,lll,llleJqbrtiiMIIIII ..Idln It'll to a pbannacy. John Pont, Qe.ad footbaU coach Saturday. Top designer . died in Russia Seven to study gambling ways I U:,Y LEE LEONARD needs trained personnel ATHENS - Strategies for implementation and recruitment of additional personnel to serve ;handicapped children in Southeastern Ohio were presented. to the Services for Handica'pp ed Children Governing Board by SHC Director Robert L. WeiQ· furlne r al the board's regular December meeting in .Atbens Thursday. The SHC proje.ct serves tbe 33 school districts in A!hens, Gallia , Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington counties In tbeir efforts to provide appr~riate educational opportunities for physically, emotionally and mentally handicapped boys and girls. Wtinfurtner said tbe SHC project stall will work closely witb tbe school districts In screening and identifying · children witb handicaps and applying lor units from tbe Ohio Department of Education GET SET FOR A 59e AJAX LIQUID FOR DISHES Qt. Bottle l ·ib. I I I I 49e Pkg. • TASTE O'SEA Perch fillets I 1-lb. Pkg. 9-o•·69c Pkg. FOLGER'S COFfEE 2·ib. Ca n $179 3-lb. Can '2'' COLD POWER DETERGE 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 9 �• 15 - The S~day Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 24, 1972 14,:- lnellwlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. ~.1972 _ _ _ r------- ---- ~ Ar I ea i Program 'D h ., 1 eat s 1 •• ~,.•• I • I I I · Ruth 'Hudsoft ( • ... • w • ' ~" •·: ..• •• •• '• • •• ''•' BIDWELL RESPONDS -Citlzms of the Bidwell community Thursday responded to doorto-door canvassing for the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. A lotal of $351 was collected by four residents who took Charge of the drive. The residents presented tbe money lo · Bill Mltdlell, right, chairman of the emergency squad commi~tee. Participating in the canva8Sillg were, left to right, Yvoone Jacoba, Joanne Basa, Ethel Dewitt and Nora Knotts. ' i Many . hurt in mass pileup ' MACON, Ga. (UP!) ...state police reported two peraons •. ldiJed 111d injuries too nwne' I'OUI "tO COIIIII" Saturday In a ; Jllllllllve, dlalni'eectlon pUeup of en ln both lanes 0t Int.entate Highway 75 north of lbcm. Tralllc aJans tbe busy route 1INc:ll ltretdlel Into Florida - !led up for mDes for a)»ut seven hours · before state· trooper, IUCI:eeded Iii getting the wreckqe cleared away llld lrllllc lllll\'lng. Itt e11e point, a can went out for an ambulances llld wrecken Iii the MaCOII area. In addltlan to the two deaths, · the ..trol aaid numerous InjUries, "too many to count," •. : Gen. Giap ' (Cclnlinued from page 13) ' : •'fill Dlldly iet, they aald, by a • North VletDimese who op. polld CGIIIQmauce a! the war. Gllp, II tbe llellll-legendsry , &eneral wbo defeated the Frelldl at Dlen Bltn l'llu In ltM, IIIII Pmtlni an end lo the FreDch ph.e oflhe Jndochlna amlllcl. In Plrll a NGrtb Vielnameae peKe deh$11Wn epoiresm'l11 IIIII till~ of Gljlp'a.de,a~ ... llllmlfaeCind by the AmlrltU Cedrll lntelllgence AIIIICY· . The apokesmen, Biked about tbe clellb report, told UPI: "It Ia ID out and out Invention of the QA." A cleleptlon lpobaman had coounei;Ud earlier: ''We do not lltoop to deny thla product ol the Amllrlcan psychological warfare.'' The Hlnoliii!Wiagency VNA reJeaMd an acCOUDt ot a viBit by' Glap Friday morning to mlallle Jalllldl crewaln Hanoi. Acalrdlac lo the report, Giap CIJIIIII'Ilulated the gunners for llhoalnc down American wai-planle. The U.S. command bad "no CCIIIIIIIellt" on tbe 1111pp01ed Incident. Nd V~ leaders menlioned In radio traffic wtlbln North Vietnam are, as in moat countries, usually referred to by code names. Theae names are changed perlodlc:aJJy. Giap may have Ileal referred to by such a IIIJIIe and 10 identified by South VI~ lnlelllgence. ' Glap Ia frequently quoted on Radio Hanoi or by Hanoi's Vletum Nt!WII Alllllcy, He wee 1110111 rec~~~tly quoted In a llroldeall Friday as having told an Army 2ah anniversary celelntlon Thw-aday tbat ''the American lmperhillsts and llencllllen are Jos1ni and wUI be dllfeated completely." Glap - born Iii 1912 to a flmll7 ol well-to-do peaaants in ~ provlilce, just mrlll of tbe current boundary betwwn North and South Viet- Q... nam. He attended the same high ICbool In the former imperial c.phl of Hue thai had esrller e.tr•"' Ho Chi MiDh and Ngo 1M DIIID, ieepedlwly the llnl p; IMil al North and ' IDalll """'"' . 11t1r ....,., Jaw ln F I Bt Jollied llo Cld Minh's tt IP ' • IIIOt-lll and 'I I I dllrtow lillmber of Ill• llMIHIIbla Communist -~~~..,.. bid any fOrmal ~~~~~~r.~w~sw~,M : ....... t ""• up~ .~ · dultiiiWorld Miller to have been reported. The first accident happened about a.m. by midday a open up slate trooper at the Forsyth barracks, north of Macon, said there had been at least. Union HQ collisions. 5 and 20 Anti-hijack costs study is announced HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ( UF'I) - Tri-State Airport officials have announced plans for covering some of the costs involved in imple~nting new anti-hijacking security measures required by the federal government. Airport manager William Ma:ys ilaid sponaors of Tri-State will be asked to incre- ' an~ nual contributions to the field when they meet here next Wedneaday. The 8p011801'8 include the city ol Hunlinllton, the towns of Ceredo, Kenova, Ashland, Ky., the Hunlngton Industrial Corp., and the counties of Cabell, Wayne and .Boyd, Ky. The security standards, ca~ f~,earJiea: lbiiiDAllltllrby TrlliiJ)QI'tatlon Secretary JOhn Volpe, muat be operational by Feb. 8. Mays said costs will run a minimum of $30,tioo annually, and at least tbree full time pollee offlcera will bave to be added lo the airport staff. The a!rport authority plans to ask the 1973legi81ature to grant its guards pollee powers, Mays said. · Blakeslee has Rotary program MIDDLEPORT - Charles Blakeslee conducted an audience participation type program on the significanCe of Christmas following dinner at Heath United Methodist Chur.ch when the Middleport , Pomeroy Rotary club met Friday evening. Harold Hubbard, vice president, presided in the absence of President Gene Riggs. Two .guests were Charles Clarkson, a former member of the club and resident of Middleport, now of Wisconsin, and Allan Blackwood, son-in-law of Hubbard. Ladles of the church served the dlilner. UMW satel y' ~ (Continued from page 13) ''Our safety today Is worse Ulan It was 20 or 30 years ago," be added. "lliltend lo sit down and talk witb the coal operators and exp~in to tbem what 1 lhlilk ought to be dooe," Miller said. " If they continue to react like they have, then it's going to become mandatory that we provide safety. "We may get Iii tbe position where we couldn't care Jesa about the federal Bureau of Mines," Miller said. "Eitber tbey do their job or we11 do it for them ." .He said a key to mine saleiy was to penni! miners to strike or otberwise leave tbe niines to avoid dangerous working conditions. He pdded that "when you find an area of Imminent danger, you Clllllot wa!t for tbree or foil' mont111 for 110111e011e to move on It. It's Ifill to te done then." Under prernt union con: tracts with mine operators, ufllty Is an iasue for ll'bttrallon, but Miller laid "l don't think an)' man olllbt to have to m:bltrate a man'• life." MASON - Mrs . Emory (Ruth ) Hudson, 67, of · New Cumberland, W. Va., died last week from injuries in · an automobile accident at New Cumberland. Mrs. Hudson's husband .remains in a critical condition in a New tum berland hospital. The Hudsons were in a Volkswagen when struck by a traclor trailer, Funeral services for Mrs. Hudson were held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Fields Funeral Home in New Cumberland . Among tbe survivors, in ad. dition to her husband, is a daughter, Mrs. John (Evelyn) McDaniel, of Mason. Iva Simpk4ns PT. PLEASANT ..:. Mrs. Iva Gertrude Killingsworth Simpkins, 70, 312 Second Street, Point Pleasant, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital at 6:50 a.m. Saturday. She was born at Leon June '!1, 1902 a daughter of the late Richard Killingsworth and Mamie Fielder Kiilingswortb. Sur vivors include her . Santa came toJ King on ti~e . for IJ.andicap by April 15, 1973 to flilance special educaUoo claSIII'OOUlS and •supportive services. The State Department of Education, in turn, will notify local districts on the allocation of special education units by May 15, 1973 . . "However ," Weinfurtner said, "we intend to begin an intensive recruitment drive 'in January in order to fill tbe units that are allocated lo Ibis region.,' ' Besides finding qualified teachers for emo!ionally and meptally hand icapped Postmen to work late WASHINGTON (UPI) -The . Postal Servlce.reported Satorday tbat regiooal Postmasters general bave been authotlzed to schedule delivery service on Christmas Eve in some areas where volume continues heavy becallSe of late maUings. Parcel poat : delivery was expected Sunday In Cincinnati and Columbua, tlllo. In a statement, the service said Christmas mall volume was con'tinuing to rise at a rate of 8'1. per cent over last year's · holiday crush. · The Postal Service Utristmas Communications Center said 10.25 billion pieces of mail were processed Iii time for Christmas, witb poor weatber .in the east and central regions contributing to some delays. "The worst winter weatber of the century poses a big problem in maU movement" in the central states, said the report. Mail volwne in ihe East and South was reported 11 per cent higher !han last year at this time. children, Weinfurtner explained, recrili~f!ent wlll also foc us on obtaining teachers for children with · low-incident handicaps - those children ·' who are auditorially or visually impaired or !bose who are crippled ~ and additional school PsYchologists • "At tl)is time there are no low-incident units in this region," Weinfurtner added, "and of the 16 school psychologist units our )1 counties were eligible for this year, seven bad to be turned hack to tbe state due to a lack of qualified applicants. We're unable to compete for school psychologists with otber areas in the areas of salary and fringe benefits. ~ · Weinfurtner told tbe board that school district plans from the II county area to meet provisions of Substitute Senate Bill 405 were the most refined and most complete of those submitted to the State Department of Education. EM,?~~~i~~~ Your Wayne National Forest ~~~~~::~ E~~n:ieAu~~.:'ak~: !~!~t IRONTONDis~!:~~:ofthemost ~:~~.;, ~~tdl:./::~o~a~o:h~: ~~e _·,;: _l:'~·_.:,_[i·!: .. -,i_._i $ M :¥ World prepares to celebrate Christmas ews .. in Briefs protect both men and women. The governor promise<! to press for such legislation ned year· . King had to work for hiS' second present _ ,. a vote of confiden~ froni his union's execu· live board. ·The fiery union chieftain denied after the four-hour closeddoor session of tbe 35-member board that there was any strife. . Ohio Politics ' But a. post-meeting examination of the room at tbe which would have repealed Sheraton Hotel . revealed Ohio's female protective labor shredded coffee cups and notes · laws for finns employing less . . on tbe .tablecloths indicating a . than 15 persons. struggle between King and King's union stubbornly ' Secretary-Treasurer Warren fought the legislation for two J. Smltb. ' yeats, even after a court ruling Board Supports King held . tbe protective litws un· The only message King constitutional for larger !inns. would give out for public Giiligan's veto messagefoll- consumption was that the owecl the reasoning of King and board had reaffirined support otber union members - that for botb himself and Smltb. legislation should be enacted to Any attempt to replace King witb Smith as chief lobbyist for was defeated that year in a bid the union apparently went out for state-treasurer. the window for the time be1·ng. N th te · his · ow e vo rs m rev1sed Smith wo.uld have given the Senate district have defeated . ' a more · governors•' off1ce sym- him, · making him tbe final · 1abor dealings "loan scandal" principal to he pa th et'1c ear m witb the legislature. turned out of public office. Several ghosts of ChristA third skeleton in tbe GOP mases past are watching ·as closet is still kicking around. Ohio Republicans attempt 1o Thai would be state Rep. Robassemble a statewide ticket for ert E. Netzley, R-Laura, who 1974. helped spearhead an anti. One or tbe ghosts, Roger w.. esta blishment movement Tracy Jr., may actually be on witbin tbe party and probably the ticket. lie is interested in prevented the 1970 wounds running again for auditor a · from healiilg in time to win tbe position his father and gra~d, 1972 elections. fatber both held. Had Tracy won the auditor's Republicans in the race in 1970 over Democrat legislature have left the Joseph T. Ferguson, Democrats a couple o( dandy .Republicans would have legacies for the new year - a controlled tbe Apportionment chalice to get credit for Board and probably tbe state enacting a pair of apple pie and House of Representatives next motherhood 'bills. year. One which the Republicans Another Republican spirit let slip tbrough their fingers state Sen. Robin T. 'rurner R· was tbe P,roposal to lower tbe r-~--~------------ Marion, apparenUy has b~n nge of adultbood from 21 to 18, put to rest witb an ill-fated re- matching the voting age . o • • . election attempt. The otber .point-maker for Turner Turned Out the Democrats, when tbey take Turner, the only figure in tbe over the HoUse, will ·be enactstate "loan scandal" of 1970 ment of installment sales . . ..... :who actually admitted ac- protective clauses left out of a • cepting and spending cam- consumer credit "trap" bill By Bob Hoeflich paign donations from a Ibis year at the insistence of questionable loan finding finn, finance lobbyists. POr.{EROV- It's been a busy holiday season and now tbe big day is just around tbe corner. Personally, I'm green and I don't mean with Christmas. It's commonly known as envy, For example, friends, Mrs.· Paul Nease and her son, Dick, ·will be leaving Christmas Day .for a beautiful vacation trip to Switzerland. All sorts of activities are planned and they'D have a baU. I'm a Utile green allOut Karen Griffitb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Griffitb, Pomeroy Route 3, and a junior at Ohio LANSING, Mich. (UP!) ~ satisfied witb the $50,000. So State. Karen will be leaving on De::. 27 for Pasadena and tbe Rose. Bowl Parade and game. This is a part of her Christmas Officials declared a wilmer this morning I went to church . Friday in the contested to thank tb•'Lard for what I've from her parents. . Of course, it doesn't always take a trip to make a Big drawing of Michigan's $200,000 got and I came back home to find out I got more money," Christmas, doe4 it? Sometimes, it's the litUe tbings tbat count. pre-Christmas "super lottery," Youknow,llkehealtb, which Is really notimportantuntil it starts· hut were unable 1o placate tbe' The confusion began Thursto fail. · . loser with tbe $50,000 con- <lay when lottery staffer Gregory Gardner, acting One of the happiest young people we know thi~ Christmas solation price. emce·e at the Southfield 1'You11 be hearing from season is Maureen Hennesay. Her mother, Phyllis, has been · returned to ,the Hennesay home on Mulberry Ave. from the tne," Mrs. Betty Coleman told ceremony, read tbe number Holzer Medical Cenier. Phyllis suffered a heart attac~ just a bit tbe officials wHen infonned or "9" upside down from a white sheet of paper during tbe after Mr. Hennesay's unexpected death and it was reaDy touch tbeir decision. "I'm nottaking tbat $50,000," $50,000 drawings. He read il as and go for a bit. Maureen 's so pleased to have her mother at home an_d progressing. Health is playing a part in tbe Christmas the 42-year-Q(d registered Mrs. Coleman was No. 9 of Racine's Harold Carnahan also. Isabelle, his wife, a very nurse from tbe Detroit suburb Mrs. Coleman was conplea5ant and popular lady, has been quite ill at the Holzer of Romulus told newsmen. Medical Center and she is expected to get hack home for tbe "I'm going to get at least testant No. 9 and the $50,000 holiday, $200,000.1'hey are going to lose prize should have gone to her. Gardner doubled tbe trouble Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, Butte~nut Ave.,l?omeroy, have if they don't give me that when he called off tbe winning been bavjng a great holiday season and lncidentaUy, one of the , mOjleY ." 1 ')be .~,000 goes to Slllnle~ .~,oqp~wnber: as a ''9:' when gteate!ll•YIB1'3 of, thetr.JIIves. ' ·, For example, one evening last week members of the Rutland K. Yao, an unemployed finan- it was actually ~ "6" and Fire Department and "Santa" visited the Cohen's bringing a big cial analyst, who initially had declared · Mrs. Coleman tbe box of fruit and' candies for tbe couple. The gift was in a(i- $50,000 winners as a result of a super winner. Yao was contestpreclatlon of Mr. Cohen's work in collectlilg and repairing toys 1o number-calling goof which , ant No.6. "We are deeply sorry for tbe give to the fire department's program to help tbe un- when compounded, resulted in confusion which occurred at derprivileged -during the holiday season. He's helped out for Mrs. Coleman being identified the drawing," deputy lottery about eight years. Incidentally, Mr. Cohen resided in Rutland as the big winner. chief Daniel Dolley said. "We Yao, 58, of Dearborn, said from 1897 to 1915 when he moved lo Pomeroy. Die\ you know the Cohens observed their 58th wedding an- he's excited about winning tbe are human error which caused niversary on Nov. 23? The couple delights in tbeir tbree grand- $200,000, but sympatbized with the confusion will not be repeated ." sons, 'John, Frank and Jim Sisson, whom the couple reared after Mrs. Coleman. Dooley said he was posiiive · the death of their daughter, Alice. John, Frank and Jim have "Last night, l decided 1 tbe right winner had been presented the Cohens witb nine greati!J'anddaughters. didn 't rea lly care what chosen. "They keep us young," Mr. Cohen said. decision was made. 1 was "If there were any doubt in ' ·The Cohens are naturally wrapping up plans for a big holiday my mind thai nwnber six was reunion. not the actual winner of TAKEN TO HOSPITAL So far as we know, everytbing_is relatively under control in $200,000, our decision might be The Middleport E-R squad providing Olristtnas for the underprivileged. The Meigs Indifferent," he said. "I have firmary CbriBimas appeared to be Jagging a bit Thursday night, was called lo tbe Middleport discussed our options with the but, perhaps, by Ibis time tbings are inoking up. Hope so. Those busineSs section at 10:30 a.m. office of the attorney general infinnary residents do ,get tbe biggest enjoyment out of the Friday for Mrs. Patricia and with Gus Harrison, the holiday season. By tbe way, if you haven'f seen the lilfinnary's Cleland, Langsville, who had lottery commissioner, and they outdoor decorations, do drive by. This y,ear's effort certainly · become ill in her car. She was are in agreement witb this taken to Veterans Memorial seems tbe "best yet." decision." Hospital and admitted. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall of the Cheshire area have cerialnly been a help at the Infirmary Ibis' year. Mr. Hall telephoned tbe infirmary to offer his help In providing a little brighter Christmas there. It all turned out that HaD agreed to purchase a comfortable cbalr for both the living room of the men and. tbe women. You can be asaured that the chairs will be more Ulan well received. Certainly a generous gesture on tbe part of Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Middleport'sGene Grate has again done his '~hing" and his products - homemade chocolate candy and hand decorated fruit cakes -are in the mail or have been personally delivered. The total this year was 110 fruit cakes and about 75 pounds of candy. About 30 of the Grate clan will gather at Gene's home for diMer NEW HOMES FOR SALE on Christmas evening. · like I say, II has been a busy season. May I wish each of you readers -and I hope tbere are several of you - the merriest · BR, 2 baths, -""m• tofal electric wiih Wlnlanison ·Olristmas ever and only the best in 1973. · Heating and Ceo """"lng. General Electric ..- Ofthe Bend . 11 . InCh"'• •.2 .... .- I I OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY . 252 THIRD AVE. SUPER MARKETS ARMOUR*STAR SEL~CTED PORK · we r~~erve fh• right ta limit U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED QUAnhl•t$0JI 1111 items. in this ld Prices eltetti "e thru SJt Dec. 30. ltU. None sold tta. d~Jten: 1 lb. Goof~d-up lottery loser quite angry .DEVELOPMENT CORP. SPLIT LEVEL Fas oL appliances, full•, streets, 2'12 car garag•, •. l D ;aped, concr:ete dnve & lcony, lot 75x 17S, county II-LEVEL . ' j get basic level jobs Bedroom, 3 bath room s, 2 car garage, elec1ric forced air 1 STATE FARE· WIENER OR SANDWICH dl~fng COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. The state could save nearly John J. Gilligan instructed four $1.5 million annually Iii welfare calMel members Friday to de- . payments by placlilg ablevelop a program to place quali- bodied persons in jobs, accord, fled welfare recipients and ing to tbe governor. other unemployed Ohioans Iii Prospective employes would basic-level job vacancies Iii tbe come from trainees in WIN, Department ol Mental Healtb which tra}ns welfare recipients Md Mental Retardation. for employment, and from Gilligan aald such a hiring among current state employes program would have two pur- , who were hired under tbe led, poses. era! Emergency Employment . "Not only wllllt improve sig- Act nlficantly the quality of care The state expects about aJO we can o1er to palients In o..- vacanciee dw-lna the next meatal tnatltullona," the three monlhl . p.VIIInor aald, ''but It will aim GWipn requested the lllllapennlt ua to Irina new people tance lnlm the Me!UI Health tn1o ow traltllnl JOCIIPIIIII, and Mlllllal Retardltkll, Jlur, ....., fll1ber ClltiDC Into lbe •• of !!',a• • ~ llenlcel, wtlfare and unemployment Penonlal Dip ancllbe rolll'." Public Welfare clepartmtnt. •lmtut electric" " with Williamson ~ "•ntral air conditioning. General Electric' D .arpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streeb, .. Jrage, dining balcony, · lot 9Sx175. county water, Tara .._ Ner system. FIVE LEVELS I 3 Bedrooms, 21 1 baths, 2 car garage. 12x.2 4 living room , total electric family room, fireplace . Building Sites Available . "' Kingsberry Homes buill to Iii specifications. All Underground Utilities Provided. ,. any FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT ·367-7250 AOI)ISON, OHIO ~-----------------';.:· . .- 29 c POTAIO 12-oz. Can 1-lb. Pkg. (Plus Tax In W. ¥1.) IMPERIAL WARSAW FALCON FRESH PACK WHIPPED pg~~~H MARGARIIE l·lb. Tub PICKLES SMUCKER'S FEATURES GRAPE,JELL Y •. . ..• ; ••••••••.•. ,.,._,., 69c SWEET ORANGE MARMALADE . . "·" ·'" 39c 'CHERRY PRESERVES , , , •.••. ..• . ll·OL '"' 49c PEACH PRESERVES •. , ••.••. . ... ll·oLm 48c APRICOT PRESERVES •••• • •..•.. "·" ·'"' 45c HOTDOGS 12-oz. . PARKAY SOFT MARGARIIE Ouart6 . 3~ Jar 49~ Pkg. oL· 11 o STATE BEVERAG Pkg. of 8 balcony. SOUTHERN COLONIAL fcS room. basement, total J BR. 2112 baths. For Slicing lb il 1 or Salads ·THOROFARE ALL FLAVORS .UNS furna ce ~nd air conditioner, family room, l.:t' x26' mast er bedroom , lb. Cli ISP GREEN HEADS AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE ARMOUR* STAR - U.S. GOVT. INSPECTEO wafer, Tara sewer system . Welfare recipients will GE ' .-.2 I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (uPI) ~ Yuletide notes from the Statehouse: F k tr ran · . W. · King, con, overslal president of tbeOhio AFJ..CIO gifts d . • had 8 couple of nice ropped into his stocking lat e Iast week. G ov. Jolm J. Gilligan veloed women's rights legislation . Beat WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ It was tbe first Ume, after 24. years as a coal miner, tbat Arnold R. Miller ever stood in ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·::~;::::;::;.::.:=:.m·:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:~-~~::::::x.-::::::..-;:_~::::.-:z::~·.s·:~....~..w;-;-;·;·;·:·:•o.o.:·:·;~·=·:·:·:·:·:··:::~-::::·:o.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·::::::::::. husband, 'Roy Simpkins; ten :::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::~=~::;:;:; •.•..•;~:;~:;:;:;:;:;3;:~~::'-!~1;::-! ·~~lij:.&.1!:'1J.l:!;~:;:~:~;~*::;:::;::§~:;:~::::;:~;:~;:::;:::;~:;~:::::::::::::::::?.::;::~:::~:::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:~ 1 the president's office at United Mine Workers headquarters; Now be was the president, and more than a half century of I .1.1.1 rule of the union by tbe late Helen Bonecutter, Hilda ;~;;;;: ,13:.1 L. Lewis and Lewis' McCausland, all or Point ;:;:;:;; By T. ALLAN WOLTER was carried out with considerable ef- have been grappling witb Ws forest ;:;:;:;; political heirs was over. For most of the 300 miners of tbe most significant conwho went to see Miller's and Opal H~ghes of Mason, two iirii critical areas o( the Fort;st Semce free blister rust to discover a certain chann tributlons to the ·program has come • . •wearing-in Friday, It was the sons, Leroy Simpkins of West i:i:i:i: lmprovemenl p~ogr_am IS white pine, a about the currant's Americarr cousin, from the University of Wisconsin at ....... first time they had set foot Iii Columbia an~ Wesley Simp- · ;!f;' ~eg:dary spee~es 10 Eastern loggmg the common gooseberry bush. Madison, where five apparently rust ,t.i_!_f:. the building. kins at home· one brotber the ::l;:;; IS ry. Thus assured of afuture, blister rusts resistant white pines have been iden- ·:c W. A. "Tony" Boyle, who Rev. Howard Killingswoth or iif!i Since tbe turn .of the ~ntury, spread and continued to produce tbe tified: ;;§;;; headed tbe 'union for a decade, Point Pleasant; 38 grand- :i:i:i:i ho~ever, when a shipment of illfected spores which hungrily seek out the, The offspring from tbese trees, aloog ~~­ and whom Miller defeated in a children and 19 great- :;:;:;:; white pines ~ere !':"ported from white pine. Entering through the with hybrids from more Ulan 800 ·.;,···· court-ordered ele<;tion, had not grandchildren. i~~{ Europe, Amencan white pine stands •needles - turning them a vivid rust superior trees identified tbroughout tbe t~ nm an open administration. Shewasprecededindeath by ;;:;:;:; a~rossthe country .~ve been plagued c~Jor - the blister rust fungus grows Region, are currently undergoing ):·:~ Denver C. Hartwick, of two daughters and one sister. i{:! wofltb blitsster rushith. Thisecjwr~a aocialaltediaearnetinseg inside the branches until it reaches the testing at tbe Oconto River Seed OrSmithfield, Pa., retired after 43 She was a member of tbe :;:;:;:; sor • w c r es tree's single layer of living tisaue chard, where new expanded facilities ;:;§~ . years in the mines, said "Tony Church of Christ in Christian :t:i: hosts to survive, and infec . Is or . kills (cambium) just inside the bark, and have been constructed. ~-.:::: Boyle and all his stonn Union. :i:i:i:i tbousands of acres of white pme an- .then proceeds toward the trunk. At this The first white pine tests at the ortroopers treated me like a dog" Funeral services wiD be i:i:i:i: nuaUy. . . point it girdles the tree and, in effect, chard were conducted in 1969 witb a f~ when be had visited UMW Tuesday al2p.m. witb tbe Rev. ;:;;;:;: While bhster rust was excluSively a strangles lt. total of 2,880 plants involved. However, ~::!:l headquarters In the past. James L. Buhn officiating in }iiii European disease, the carrier or Efforts lo put tbe blister rust out· of the program is geared eventually to ~m Now Hartwick sal at Boyle's the Wilcoxen Funeral Hqme in :;:;:;~ alternate host, 10 which II rested be- · business in tbe East· are concentrated atcommodate over 21,000 plants per '!~ 1 desk, waiting flir Miller to sit Pol9t Pleasant and blil'lal wlll :i:fi tween mea:Js of white pine, Wflll •the ' at the Oconto !liver Seed Orchard on ye~r. ~suits fri>i!Ctti~Betitr!lttal' ti!stli;''''fl! there; and miners and take place . in Suncrest , ;:;:;:;= black CIJITant., Initial efforts at .blister the Nicolet Forest, but this is, by no which mvolve exposmg the' white pine ;~~$ reporters (who aim bact' ~ot Cemetery. i:i:i:: rust control m the Unl~ States, means, an exclusive· undertaklilg. For seedlings to rusk:arrying currant, will %j found the premises open in the Friends may call after 4 p.I)l. j~:i:; ther~fo~e, cons1sted simply .of , tbroughout mo6t of .this century, a wide be available for tabulation in 1972 or past) roamed tbe headquar- today at tbe Wilcoxen Funeral ~i'::i: elmunatmg the black currant, ,which horizon of institutions and lnclividuals 1973. jjf:~jj ters. .~;l~1;t~~~~m;~~~~~;~~jm~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~ml~~~~;;~~~~ll~~1~~i~li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r:~~~~mmM~U-;1Iili@llil~~~~~l;ml~~~~;~~*Ii~~r~®*~f:~~;l;l;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~;ll~l~~~~;~~~I1f~~~~~;~~~~t~i~l~~;~~~lfW "l feel proud," Hartwick Home. said. "This is the first time that anY rank-and.file miner has seen anything but tbe outside of Ibis buUding," said Charles By United Press International to take one of the 380 extra airports to spend Christmas back CbriBimas Day in con- stations broadcast ChriBimas Plemmons,~ miner from Local junction with the collUllillee of music, including "White Parisians deserted the "City trains assigned lo weekend witb their families. 1342 In Drakesboro, Ky . -Terminals at Chicago's liaaon with families of service- ChriBimas," Australians seek of Light" to spend the. duty to speed vacationers to Miller said the UMW ''no Utrlstmas weekend In the Alps the Alps or tbe coast. · O'Hare lntern•tional Airport men detaliled Iii North VIet- relief from the beat at beaches longer belongs lo one man." He or on the coast, and Americans and swimming pools. Parisians use any holiday for were jammed becaWle of the nam. said "coal miners have been jammed airports and highways an excuse to beat it out of the holiday rush, as were most His Holinesa Demetrios I, Leaders Ask Bombing Hall pushed around by dictators in their rush to spend . tbe city and, by rush hour Friday, major metropolitan airports Leaders · ol 10 religious ecumenical patriarch of Conlong enough." And he promis<'d holidays with loved ones as traffic on tbe outskirts of the across the country. organizations asked evangelist stantinople, has sent Olrlstto spend most of his time in the people around the world pre- city snarled almost hopelessly. Highways in many cities Billy Graham to implore mas greetings and blesalngs in coal regions and In the mines, pared to celebrate Christmas. In the Philippines, Aala's were jammed witb motortsts President Nixon to halt the an encyclical to tbe Greek where Boyle seldom went. Students and young couples only Christian country, wh6 decided to provide tllelr bombing in North Vietnam "in Orthodox Archdiocese of North Then, after-his swearing In, balancing skis on their shoul- Christmas will be celelrated own holiday tranaporlalion. the name df tbe Christmas and Soutb America. Miller promptly fired au but ders flooded Paris' Gare ' de under martial law. A ~dnight "Let us bear to !Dm, Instesd Cash r~ers were ringing Christ." four members of the 24- Lyon railway station, perhaps to 4 a.m. curfew lmpoaed by the merchants' favorite aong of gold, incense and myrrh, tbe UtriBimas in Australia is member executive board of the authorities has forced the as last-minute shoppers celelrated much the same as confession of our perfect faith, union and also dismissed ~&.-~c:-~t':'eWCI 'IR''IJ'Sill88e8i traditional midnight masa on hurried to purchase Christmas Iii. America, but while tem- a blameless moral disposition general counsel Edward L. WINNERS NAMED peratures border the · 120 and life, Jove and peace to one Christmas Eve throughout gifts. Carey and Suzanne Richards, POMEROY - Whiners in Roman Catbolic churches In · In Jackaon, Tenn., needy degree mark. While local rndio anotber and to all." executive assistant to Boyle. tbe llnal glye-away of tbe the country to be moved up two families were allowed to shop Miller tben appointed ·his holiday promotion . by hours so churchgoers can be at a special toy store set up by ·-AW-'•'•':•~''"'·W->~ ·~·.-.~y.-if;l • •. •• fl'i."i"'it'i ,•;tNJ'•• • o;. .v~o;.".•;; •"" ••'"'' ..XVN~~. own men to fill 14 of the new Pomeroy Merchants were home before tbe curfew Ume. tbe Salvation Army. Every vacancies. Joseph A. "Chip" selected at tbe New York ABright Note needy family In the area which Yablonski, son of Boyle's ' Clothing House Saturday Martial law; however, aim applies to tbe Salvation Anny mordered 1969 opponent, was altemooa. The winners are added a bright note for to shop Iii the store gets a appointed to replace Carey. Jennie L. Utile, Pomeroy Filipinos. Officials lifted a 2- certificate for each chUd lil the By United Press International Miller said tile ousted board Route 2, a otere<J; Frances year-Qld ban.this year to allow famUy. The chUdren may then SEOUL- PRESIDENT PARK CHlJNG..HEE Saturday won members had been "illegally Alkire, Harrisonville, ll color Importation of such goodies ee drop by the 8\0re before ~lection to a new sll-yesr tenn in voting in which he was tbe appointed" by Poyle rather television, and Randall L. apples, pears and grap ea Christmas and pick a toy they ooly candidate. He will govern under a uew constitution giving than elected by tbe rank-and- Roberts, Racine Route %, a traditional items on moat want-for free. him the power to dissolve the National Asaembly and nominate a rue. Filipino tables at Christmas. Tbogpla Tlllll to Peace relrlgerator. tbtrd of the members of the parliament. The old board meeting in In tbe United States, traveThe nearnesa of Olrlatmas Park was overwhelmingly re-elected by the 2,359-member New York Mon~y and Tues- ~~':':i$.~=,;:~;::~~w:r-m~ lers jamined highways and a1ao turned antlw.- actlvbts' National Cclnference for Unification, South Korea's highest day, claimed authority over · tboughts to peace. The tblcaco political body under tbe recently adopted new constitutional law. mion hiring and firing and Puce Action Coalition and the Two of the 2,359 ballots were ruled invalid. The rest were for voted Boyle a $50,000-a-year Chicago Peace Council Park. Park was unopposed In his canclidacy. Voting was sUIJ pension which Mlller vows he picketed on street corners In needed to confirm his election witb til!! support of a simple won't get. A Miller aide said Chicago 'a Loop Ji'rlday night majority a! the conference delegatC!II from all parts o1 tbe the ouster of the old board MOSCOW (UPI )- And~ei N. and more picketing .wu country. But it was considered only a formality. s lop · members puIs .. uoe burden on Tupolev, one of the world . od . KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. scheduled for tonight. them lo Iring any court action aircraft designers, d1ed t _ay, "In thla 11888011 of peace, we . .~ · a Tass news agency ed1tor (U P! ) - President Nixon WASHJNGTON - 111E C08r OF LIVING Council has m uoe ma11er. 'd H 84 appointed seven persona de4cate OUI'Ie!ves to bringing handed last mlriute Chftstmas shoppers at Heck's, Inc., retaU sa1 .- e was . CHARGE DROPPED Tupolev had designed Saturday lo be members of a about the total, uncondlliooal outleta In Ohio, West Virginia Kentucky some bargains. The COLUMBUS (UPI) _ An everything from a wooden commission to review national wlthchwal of all United Slates counc:il, following an investigation by the Internal Reve~e forces from Southeast Alia," Semce, found the stores to have unjustified price lncreues and indictment was dropped monoplane to tbe world's first policy on gambling. Nixon chose Charles H. CPAC said In a atatemslt. Saturday against James Ed- supersonic jetliner, the TUI44. ordered price rollbacks and reimbursement a! $2'18,000 to Morin, a Washington attorney In Los Anlelll, more than ward Moody, 31, Cleveland, An editor on duty of customen. after undergoing a three-hour Pholokronika Tass, the phOto 1o be chainnan of the 15- three dozen Vlelllam Veterans The reimbursements will be made In tbe fonn ot reduced lie detector lest which included arm of the, officia l news member panel, which includes A&alnlt the War launched a prices betw- now a. Jan. 2. Headquartered in Cbarlellon, W. questioning about the Aug, 28 agency , ·said word had been four appointees ' by tbe HOUle three-day, M-mlle treck to Va., the chain operates atores Iii Belpre, Portsmoutll, Heath, fatal shooting of Patrolman received of Tupolev's death, and four more by the Senate. protei! Clllltlnued U.S. military Athene, Circleville, Alliance, and .Lancaster, Ohio, as well ee in Others appointed included lilvolvement In VIetnam. Joaeph Andrew Edwards. hut he had no detnils. Weat Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky. The charge was dropped. by La8t montb, just before his James M. Coleman, prosecutor · The admlnlatratlon anFranklin County Prosecutor 84th birthday, Tupolev was or Monmouth County, N. J.; 1111111ced today that Prelideot OOWMIIVS - THE OHIO DEPARTMENT a! Public NiJan would order I ternGeorge c. Smitb after seeing personally presented his third David D. Dowel Jr., Massillon, bom"'ft• of ·Welfare paid • • mWion for heellh care In flacal year tm -• theresultsoltbetestglvenbya Hero of Socialist Labor medal Ohio. attorney; Ethel D. AileD; porary hilt In the more 111111 the Jnv1ou1 ,ear, Director Charlie W: Balas Philadelphia councilwoman; North VIetnam duriDC a aaid SalutdaJ. Generll boapllall received-.& miWon, IIIII !he Chicago expert, after an by President Nikolai V. Joseph A. Glmma, New York Oll'lllmu I'"M fin. earlier one by the l,llghway Podgorny. nit altlll "'""' wa paid 1o pbJIIdanl, dentiltl, pbarmaellla, The fDurtll Olrlllmla lblp. llborltorlll and elhlr •allb care agent~. Patrol gave inconclusive - - - - - - - - - broker; Robert U.t, attorney ment of mill from American results. · Coat '""' lltlrGpolllln ROI[IIIal received the ·hfpllt at India ria University, has general ~f Nevada; and prllonll'l al W. wiU arrive In .. JDII& willltu ml"'m, QMnnati General HOI[IItal toeceltid agreed to become head football Charles F. Phllllpa Jr., New Yen. A dlhption ol IIIII Oldo 81111 Ulllwnlty IIOI[IIIal received tl.l coach al · Northwestern profe ssor of economlc:l, PONT TRADES JOBS peace acllvlltl, Joan ""'""' _ . . to 111111... aaid Gray Drq ..... IDe., "T EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI) University., it was announced Washington and Lee UnJver, .•lty, Lexinglor!, Va. 11M&, - ~ lrln&, tbi mall tecelftd.,,lll,llleJqbrtiiMIIIII ..Idln It'll to a pbannacy. John Pont, Qe.ad footbaU coach Saturday. Top designer . died in Russia Seven to study gambling ways I U:,Y LEE LEONARD needs trained personnel ATHENS - Strategies for implementation and recruitment of additional personnel to serve ;handicapped children in Southeastern Ohio were presented. to the Services for Handica'pp ed Children Governing Board by SHC Director Robert L. WeiQ· furlne r al the board's regular December meeting in .Atbens Thursday. The SHC proje.ct serves tbe 33 school districts in A!hens, Gallia , Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington counties In tbeir efforts to provide appr~riate educational opportunities for physically, emotionally and mentally handicapped boys and girls. Wtinfurtner said tbe SHC project stall will work closely witb tbe school districts In screening and identifying · children witb handicaps and applying lor units from tbe Ohio Department of Education GET SET FOR A 59e AJAX LIQUID FOR DISHES Qt. Bottle l ·ib. I I I I 49e Pkg. • TASTE O'SEA Perch fillets I 1-lb. Pkg. 9-o•·69c Pkg. FOLGER'S COFfEE 2·ib. Ca n $179 3-lb. Can '2'' COLD POWER DETERGE 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 9 �16- The Swiday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, nee.24, 1972 tore Eagles capture fourth loop win amatic win "· J '·' PITTSBURGH (UP! ) ~ Super "rookie Franco Harris caught Terry Bradshaw 's desperlltiOn deflected pass on the Oakland 35-yard line and raced into the end zone for -the deciding score ·with only five seconds remaining Saturday to lift the Cinderella Pittsburgh Sleeleli"S to .a 13-7 victory over the Oakland Raiders and a. btirth in the . American Con; . lerence Title game. Harris caught ·a ball 'deflected by Ollkland's Jack Tatum at the !'\aider 35 an<) raced down the left sideUne to ·complete a '60-yard play and send the Steelers into next Sunday's American Football Conference title game against today 's Miami-Cleveland winner. Harris' touchdown came one minute and eight seconds afler Ke11ny "Snake" Stabler apparently had given the Raiders a dramatic 7-6 victory with a 3().yard touchdown sprint. After the touchdOwn rim by Stabler, who replaced Daryle ·Lamonica in the third periOd, the Steelers took possession following a touchback with 73 seconds remaining. Bradshaw threw nine yards to Harris on the Steeler 29 and then hit Frenchy Fuqua with an 11-yard pass to the Steeler 40 with 31 seconds left. Two long desperation bombs to Ron Shanklin and Joihn McMakin were batted away 5etting up a fourth and 10 situation with only 211 .seconds . left. front offi ce boss, stormed down. The Steelers' awesome front Bradshaw under heavy through the press box pressure, rolled to his .left and screaming at league officials . four' led by the inspirational .unleashed a long bomb dow11 that the play was illegal but it · play of end Dwight White, who field . Tatum, attempting br~ak got him nowhere. turned in a brilliant effort up the pass play, sent the hall . Davis sat sulking in a corner, despite a painful knee injury, reeling back into the arms of his head in his hands for more had held Oakland's offense, the Harris, who was fralting five than 20 minutes after the third most productive in the yards behind the play. · conclusion of the game. NFL !his year, _in check all The rookie sensation from What had seemed like a game. Penn State, shoo-in for .Rookie valiant effort by Plttsllurgh's The Sleelers' defense, which of. the Year honors, raced steel-curtain defense appeared too · the league in sacking the . untouched into the e.rid .zone. · to have gone to waste when quarterback and Interceptions AI Davis, Oakland's Stabler marched 80 yards In 12 and tied for ·the fumble managing general partner and plays for the go-ahead touch- recovery lead, forced four f ...-" all bothered with flil week long . completed only six of If passes for 4~ yards against devastating ~one coverage by the Pittsburgh" s~condary . Stabler, who relieved In the third period, hit six of 12 for 57 yards. Andy Russell had one In. terception, his first in two years and linebacker Jack H;~m . added · a11other. Safetymen(;len EdwBfds and Mike Wagner had. fumbled recove"ries·, with Wagner's setting up Gerela 's second field goal. turnovers· and held Oakland's talented rushing trio of Marv Hubbard, Charlie .Smith and •Clarence Davis to only 108 yards net rushing. Hubbard, who gained 1,100 yards this season managed only 44 against the rugged ~teeler defense. Harris was the game's ·leading rusher with 64 yards al\d Bradshaw finished with II completions in 2S attempt.<; .for 175 yards. :· Lamonica, who had · been BY KEITII WISECUP RACINE - The Eastern 1'agles ripped off 14 straight points at end of the 3rd "and the beginning of the fourth quarters 10 break Open a close game against the Southern Local Tornadoes and win 57-36 here Friday night. The "Southern Valley Conference leading Eagles now have a ~record in league play and ate f-1 overall. The Tornadoes are 2-3 in lOOp action aod 2-4 overall. . Coa~h 81U Phillips' Eagles stymied the smaUer Tornadoes with a dogged full-<:ourt man- ...,,. ... SEO standings to-man defense to hold Southern to only 20points in the first tbree quarters! (.The Eagles were· on top all the way; jumping out to a 5-0 lead in the first minute. It was only 25-20 with four minutes left in the third periOd, but seven back-to-back twopointers in the next six minutes made it 39-20. The cause of the game-winning breakaway was the Eagle press that forced Southern into numerous turnovers in the six-minute span. The . Tornadoes were not bothered by the same press the rest of the game. Randy Boring, 1>-9 senior guard, ;md Alan Duvall, 6-2 senior forwa~. led the Eagles with 14 points each. Duvall and Bocing are the two returning starters from Eastern's seclional championship team last year. Norman Curfman , a 6-0 junior forward , and Pete Sayre, a 1>-11 sophomore forward, paced the Tornadoes with 12 each. Sayre played 3 quarters in the reserve game I and scored only two points, then played his only eligible quarter in the final period of the varsity game and ripped in 12 points. Mr. Sayre just might be In line for promotion! Duvall also paced the Eagles in rebounding with II. Ron Hill led Southern with 11 while Nick lhle added eight and Sayre five. The Tornadoes surprisingly oulrebounded the Eagles 35-26. Eastern connected on -27 of65 field goal attempt.<; for a 42 pet. average but made only three of 10 ·fr om the. foul $\ripe. · Southern cashed in 13 of 44 field . attempts for a cool 29 pet. Coach Bob Ord 's Tonadoes made 10 of 26 from the free throw line . In the preliminary r.eserve game, Southern won its fourth game in six outings, Jj.26 over , the little Eagles. Mitch Nease and Barry Theiss led Southern with 16 and 10 respectively while R. Orr and G. Bailey topped Eastern with eight . each. MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AI-EIIY •• • .•"' ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM - Members of the AllTournament Team, selected by area news media following the Second Annual Rio Grande College Holiday Invitational Tournament, are pictured here with Redman Booster . FRONT TRIGGER Wendell Thomas. Left to rlght are Ron Lambert, iuo G~ande! Mike Oden, Northwood ; Jerome Smyre, Concord; Bill Smith, CollCord and Alfred Vance, West Virginia Slate. ' For easier control ·ln close quarters and ' tricky angles. ACCEPTING THE 1972 Rio Grande College Holiday Invitational Basketball championship trophy from Rio Redman Booster Wendell Thomas are Northwood's PhU Meyer and Mike Oden . Northwood defeated previously unbeaten Concord, W. Va., Qlllege 84-77 for the championship at Lyne Center Friday night. EXCLUSIVE TWIN TRIGG! R DUAl CON IRfll m If M REAR TRIGGER Luck, God was Makes faster work of cutting f.irewood or lumber. "~,(, !._'~';'{_ ·~I with us--Harris PITTSBURGH (UPI) - "It Harris said. "Actually, I was "It's not often you get a was a little bit of luck, and God ·supposed to be the blocker on chance when you're behind was wjth ~- " the pley. I went downfield with only a lew seconds left,. ', ,Tha~,, ..asJ the •• way.• ~ookle fafJher than ,us'lll\· ~,h tiJ\w ~ut,jYp fWd1~ ~Qilll. ,Ye~Q..¥eah, Franco Harris "' surnffi'ed .'J'erry throw,Ima~,emylirea'fi. It was mJ<: Digges! thrill." up tbe Pittsburgh I 5aw the ball bounce off Tatum Fuqua said he was dazed by Steelers' 13 • 7 comeback and then l put my hands kind,of the collision. Asked if the ball victory with five seconds low - !think around my knees . hit him first, Frenchy replied, remaining in their American - and caught it. "No comment." Football Conference playoff against Oakland Saturday. It was a freak GO-yard touchdown pas" involving Steelers Terry Bradshaw, Frenchy Fuqua, Harris and Oakland defender Jack T~tum that gave • the Steelers a victory that I shocked even .the hometown DETROIT (UPl) - Mickey Redmond scored crowd of 50,350. Bradshaw's pass was in- his sixth goal in five games Saturday and assisted tended for wide receiver Barry on two others to lead the Detroit Red Wings to a 5-1 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - NorthwoOd's Larry Pearson but lt went to Fuqua, National Hockey League win over the Vancouver Weber, a 6-5 junior forward from Seymour, Ind., was named who collided with Tatum and Canucks. Most Valuable Player of the Second Annual Rio Grande the ball squirted into the air at ~Uege Invitational Holiday Tournament following Friday Goalie Roy Edwards of the Oaklanct 35. lfarris copped Detroit didn't have a chance night's championship game at Lyne Center. In two games, the ball at the Oakland 42 and for a shutout. Vancouver's Defenseman Dale Tallon put W~ber pumped In 51]!9intsforthe champion Blue Devils, and sprinted down the left sideline Barry Wilkins put a screened the Cancuks in trouble right w..s a controllln'g factor on both boards in wins over West away when he drew a major for the winning touchdown. Virginia state and Concord. PresenUng trophy on right is Rio shot past him from the point penally for highsticklng 59 "! just happened to be in the early in the second period for Redman Boo:ater Wendell Thocnas. seconds into the contest. right place at the right time," his fifth goal of the season. Delvecchio scored when the Redmond flipped in his 19th game was 3:14 old and Redgoal of the season early in the mond scored 31 seconds after opening period, converting the Tallon came out of the penalty rebound of Ron Sl!lckhouse's box. shot. Earlier in the period on a Referee Andy Hellemond power play, Atex Delvecchio called two tO-minute had slid In his ninth of the season after a shot by Redmond. GALUPO!:JS - America 's players. basket must be taken while craziest and most t linun Fontaine slipped behind Shaw Brothers bring their predictable sport- Donkey l'ombination of circus at- sitting on the donkey. U fans the defense and converted a ' Basketball - will be featured mosphere and rodeo thrills \o are · looking for a fun-filled pass by Redmond with six at Washington Gym , at town for the benefit of Blue evening for the entire family, minutes left In the second they should come out and period to make It j.J. Red Gallipolis, 7: 30 p.m., on Devils Booster Club.. "atc.h the local "cowboys" · Friday, Dec. 29. The teams will The old saying, "stubborn challenge Pistol Pete, Sugar, Berenson scored his fifth of the be made up of local basketball as a mule,"will be exemplified season for Detroit ·and Marcel Tornado, Zeb, Suicide, and ihe Dionne got his 15th while the w,hen the local boys match wits rest of the donkeys that will be • l).ed Wings had a two-man with the donkeys. The odds are In the big game. NBA Standings advantage late in the game, By United Press International that in most cases the donkeys will win. The old rodeo days Eastern Conference Atlantic Division will be brought to mind when w. I. pc1. g.b, the local Gene Autrys and Roy Boston 27 4 .871 l\lew York 27 9 .ISO 2'h Rogers t<.ke their spills and Buffalo 9 24 .273 19 Philadelphia 3 32 .086 26 ·bounces. There will be plenty of laughs Central Division family PICk Touch.'· w. I. pc1. g.b. lor the entire family during Ballimore 18 u .563 Includes these this !unfilled evening. ll is Atfanla 19 IS .559 4 $111dwlthe$ really a lltUe different from Houston I~ 18 .AJ8 4 llld 4 Ordel'l Cleveland 9 26 .257 10V> regular basketball. Taking a Wuttrn Conference of fr111Ch lries. shot at the buk~t. when the MillwHt Division w. I. pet. g.b. donkey decides to go the other Milwaukee 24 9 .727 Chi~go 21 11 . ~56 2•.; way, or decides you have been t(C.Qmaha 20 18 .526 6'12 on his back too long, can be O.frolt 15 17 .469 8V> very dilficult. Every shot at the . Pocllic Division Vf. t: pet. g.b. loiAngeles . 27 6 .818 Golden State 20 11 .645 6 Col East 82 Toledo Scott 75 Plloenlx 17 18 .46 ll'h Col. Watterson 67 Big Walnut PICIIfsuoNAL IIAI,I. FITTING, SMilie 10 28 .263 19V> 62 DIIUINI, I ' INSTlUCTION AVAILAIU PorltllrMi • 27 .229 20 PHONE Clrclevl ~ le 73 Teays Valley 66 Pridly'a ~"' • SHCIM. IATD TO: Col. St. Charles 62 Gurnsey Aflanr. 110 Buffalo 109 CIIUICII GIOUPS, P.l.lTlES. Catholic 44 446-3362 S1VDINTS., 8oston Ill KC-Omw 90 New Albany 65 Col. Academy 53 lltw ~~~levellnd Detrolll tilt t7 17 Springfield Catholic 51 Piqua "All Ne"' AMF Equipment" +louttlllt I I lit 1.03 47 t!lii~JOtntM l I fbt ~ 110 Boniamln Logan 72 Grenon 63 Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio c;~to 127 Porllllid 97 Loveland 86 Deer Park -IS Oni1 g1mes ICiitdultd I Sycamore 74 Mlilord SO SOUTHERN'S Ron HID (44) leaps high into air In an effort to block Shot of Eastern's·John Shee~ (35). Eastern won the SVAC game, 57-36. (Leo Hlll photoa). •.. ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Gallipolis 6 o 399 m .Waverly l 0 410 283 Portsmouth 6 1 -183 43'1 Athens 4 2 342 302 Soulh Point l 3 S76 444 Logan 4 J 472 424 ' Chesapeake 3 J :142 347 Fed-Hocking 3 3 319 349 VINTON - Jamie Lafon, :;. Ironton 2 4 372 348 Meigs 2 4 352 383 11 senior guard, continued to be Jackson 1 6 363 SOl the leadi11g scorer In the Wellston o 6 305 520 Southern Valley Athletic · Friday's Results: Portsmouth 83 Washington CH Conference here Friday night 64 in leading the Synunes Valley Federal-Hocking S8 Ross SE 47 Vikings to an 81-67 victory over New Lexington 64 Logan 63 Portsmouth East 69 Jackson 54 the North Gallia P~ates . .Aiexa.nder 1:14 Wellston ss Lafon had been averaging 17 !Saturday night's Athens. Lanci!!ster, Ironton-Ports. points In his two other league mooth, Federal -Hocking . g<.mes. He . scored 20 points Miller games not Included In Friday night on seven field all.games standings) . goals and ~ix free throws. Thursday's Games: Athens af Parkersburg Teammate Rich Corn took high Waverly at Portsmouth scoring honors with 24 points. Friday's Game: South Point at Meigs Three other Vikings · hil the SEOAL VARSITY Team W L ,p OP Waverly 4 0 331 220 Gallipolis 4 o 264 200 Logan 3 1 273 241 Athens 3 1 237 197 Ironton 1 3 240 233 Meigs 1 J 229 276 Jackson 0 4 224 312 wellston 0 4 201 320 TOTALS 16 16 1999 1999 SEOAL RESERVES NEW LEXINGTON - Jim Team W L P OP Middaugh's 20-foot jumper Logan 4 0 202 140 Gallipolis 3 1 152 109 from the top of ihe foul circle Waverly 3 1 176 W with four seconds remaining Athens 3 1 168 135 Ironton 2 2 153 156 gave host New uxlngton a Meigs 1 3 w 165 thrilling 64-63 upset victory Jackson o 4 139 185 . Wellston 0 4 89 189 over the Logan Chieftains in a basketball game TOTALS 16 16 1220 1220 non-teague . SEOAL FROSH here Friday night. Team W L P OP The deleatlefl Logau with Jackson 4 1 243 208 •• season markTh Gallipolis 4 1 223 154 a ..... . e Logan J 1 151 121 Panthers upped their record Waverly 2 2 189 141 to 4-3. Ironton 2 2 121 156 " Ne~' ·•} g•-• I ""d'bff ,._ Athiini' ·· · 1 3 ucr 135 """An wn urn"" w Meigs 1 3 123 ISO an 13-12 first period lead, and Wellston 0 4 101 232 36-28 during the Totals 11 17 1297 1297 was .on lop . . Wednesday's Results: halftime mtermlss10n. Jackson 47 Gallipolis 41 Midway in the third periOd, Ironton 46 Wellston 35 New J.,exlngton increased its lead to 14 points, 44-30, The Chiefs finally found the range and came storming back HELP ENLISTED to take a 61-60 lead with I:10 DES MOINJ':S, Iowa (UPI) -Bill StanfiU, deputy commis- left in the game on two straight sioner for the Amateur Athletic jumpers by Jim Pierce. Log"an regained possession, Union foc Iowa and a member and began stalling. Randy of the AAU National Board, said Friday that his group has Norris ssnk two free throws enlisted the help of President with 28 seconds left to give the Nlxon and Vice President Chiefs a 63-60 lead. Fred Ansel worked unAgnew in trying to restore the Olympic medals and Olympic . derneath for a bucket with 10 records of the late Jim Thorpe. seconds left to cut the Chiefs lead to one, 63-62. I !. ' r • f• [•.. l TM Trademark of HomeUte, a dhtlslon ofTextron Inc. RIDENOUR Redmond paces Donkey basketball game scheduled December 29 ' Parts and Service John Ridenour Chester, Ohio RUNNERUP AWARD for the Second Annual Rio Holiday Invitational .Basketball Tournament is accepted here by Concord's Jerome Smyre from Rio Redman Booster Wendell Thomas. Smyre tallied 44 . points in two tournament games. misconduct penalties later in the game. One of them was on Henry Boucha, whom Talton inflicted a six-stitch cut above the left ear in the first period, and the other on Tallon for protesting Dionne 's goal. ot ~ by REDMAN IIDUSTRIES 5-A-V-E,"on EITHER OF THESE 2 MODELS 1 ~ ~~. " . NICK lble (34) altemJ>ts Short jumper against Eastern in ' fN AC game played at 1'\acine Friday. Lookmg on is Eastern's Randy Boring (33). (1) ELECTRIC (1) GAS ~r FUEL ' , 60' . Rio JV's are I 12' 1 SUPER SHEF,." * 2 BEDROOM *UTiliTY FRONT DINING ROOM - KITCHEN ROOM - LARGE LIVING .ROOM MASTER BEDROOM In Rear - DINETTE AREA ---, CARPETED THROUGHOUT - DELUXE FEATURES- 3 OUTSIDE DOORS -;_g[ ':· )J,. ·t-~:K...>"'"1 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP I .... .. ,~ ; U l I I • f ~ ' ......_ _. .. . I I :r . I , : ~ ··~ ~ . :··.~· ! • . --..._ t: . '< I I 11 \ UNIQUE FlOOR PLAN~LASJ TWO AVAILABLE. SAVE! SEl IT TODAY AT JOHNSON'S Delivery 1:! Sn-up f'ree ODIJ HRS: Mon. thru Friday 9-8 . EvePY Sund&Y * II SUPPLY Red Wings win Sat. 9-5 Oosed on Sunday ' * Ta•ru 6 Tert J Trill••• * (ALL DAY) ~ 2-1 • on year • , RIO GRANDE - The Rio 'Grande JV basketball team ~on two of Its first three games ))rior to the holiday vacation to begin the 1972-73 season. All of IJ1e games were played at Rio prande's Lyne Center. : In their first game, the jtedmen were ,edged in the ~omecomlng game by Wilberforce, 81-79. '• Rio Grande later evened •Is record at 1-1 with an exciting as-83 win over the Ohio University • Chilllcothe br~nch as Rio's Jolm Skagg.s scored the winning basket with just seconds left In the game. The Redmen then captured \lleir second win of the season, 87-63, over Walsh. Walsh led 3633 at the half before Rio erased the "Cavallers'load enroute to a . vlctary. Rio GALUPOl,S, ' ! double figure mark . Dave .Junfee, 5·9 senior, who had been averaging , 13.5 points per game added 19 points; Phil Robinson, the league's second best scorer, canned· II points. Robinson Is nursing -a bad · ankle which limits his mobility . Dave Robinette, 6-2 junior forward, continues to be North Gallia's best scoring threat. He canned 19 points In pacing the Pirates. T. J. Robinson, li-9 senior guard, had 15 points. Two 2S point quarters proved to be the clincher for Coach Wayne White Vikings. The Lawrence Countlans led 18-16 going into the second period but outscored the Pira~es. 25-10, in laking a 43-26 lead at the half. The first period was a seesaw affair with both sides hitting over the zone. T. J. Robinson led the "rtrate attack while Rich Corn, 5-ltt ·senior and Lafon paced the Vikings. Lafon, Corn, Dunfee and Robinson were especially hot . during the second and third New Lexington edges Logan Chiefs, 64-63 •l• Grande had eleven players ICill"~ against Walsh. Jay Pendleton ended the game with 21. TCIID Smith flnlsbed with It lllld Leslie Ware had 10. WQII wu paced by Gene FrltiUrt'a 2a points, Jim r. Lipnickey scored 13, and Joe KorOde had 10. The Rio JV team Is Idle until January 12th and 13th. The Redmeo wilt travel to Canton, OhiotomeetWalshand Malone colleges. REDMEN NOTES : The ·eight new members of the Redmen Booster Club Executive Committee are : Dr. James Dailey, Bob Sawldcrs, Harold Wiseman, Ike Wiseman, Merril Grodin, Wendell Thomas, Lowell (Buzz ) Call and Carrell Waugh. Rio varsity captain Ron Lambert of A-lexandria, Virginia and varsity ~ heerleader Sheila Prill celebrated birthdays Dec. 19. The Rio Grande varsity travels to Findlay, Ohio Dec. 27 and 28 lor the Findlay BOOsters' Club Tournament. Rio Grande playa Erskine and Findlay meets Babaon College in first round games. New uxlnctoa wenllnlo a full court press. l..ogan't Jim Kemper tried 1o can time out uoder "the Panthers' boop, but the officials apparently did 1101 see Kemper' a effort. Thus, New Lex was awarded the ball under ill own bucket with eight secondslefl. Thea came Middaugh's game· w[nnlng shot from an Inbounds play, Logan was ln foul trouble lc • h '!' ·"' . Threa wroug ou we game. LHS regulars, Campbell, Norris and Culbertson aU had • three personals early in the first half. The Chiefs, on the other hand, had only one oneand-one foul shooting situation during the entire game. Logan was whistled for 21 personals, New Lex eight. Logan hlt 30 of 74 field goal attempts for 40.5 pet. New Lex hit 27 of 64 from the field for 42.2 pet. Logan outrebounded the host Panthers, 44-21. Sophomore Chuck Kemper led Logan with 12 rebounds. Mitch Wright, also a sophomore, hauled in nine. New ux was 10 of 23 at the foul circles, Logan was. 3 of 4. Alexander stuns Wellston; Jackson drops s~th tilt WELLSTON - Visiting Alexander shot a sensational 7G pet., from the field, &I of 68, and stunped the Wellston Golden Rockets 136-55 In a nonleague basketball game here Friday night. The victory left the Class AA Spartans with a :HI season mark. The Rockets are now ()-6 on the year. Alexander led 32-~, 68-20 and 103-33 at the wuarter marks. Two substitute players wound up as the game's top I scorers for the powerful .Spartans. Steve Thomas had 25 and Ted Gilkey 23 points . Richard White added 17, Hank Tribe 16 and Steve Brown 14. For the Rockets, Dave Souders tossed In ai and Charles ' Snare added 16. Wellston was 2i of ~ from the field. WHS was 13 of 28 from the foul circles, Alexander 32 of 42. AHS won the reserve game, 51-41. By Quarters: Wellston . 9 11 13 22- 55 Alexander 32 36 35 33-136 visitors stormed to a 35-20 halftime advantage . Portsmouth East led 51-41 after three periods. For East, Tim Coey and Mark Meason each tallied 14 points. Mike Clausing and John Toppins each had 12. One unusual note of Interest. !'\andy Warrington, who played four SEOAL games with winless Wellston, has transferred to Jackson. Warrington tallied six points in a losing cause for the lronmen. Five Chiefs linllbed In double llgurea, led by Plerte'al5 points. Middaugh led the winDers with 31. Logan wiD be -Idle unlll the Chiefs' Jan. 5 trip to Gallipolls. Box score: LOGAN (63)- Pierce 7-1-15; . Kemper 6·0·12; Norris 5-2·12; Wright 5-0·10; Culbertson 5·0· 10; Campbel\2-0-4. TOTALS 30. 3-63. NEW LEXINGTON (64) Epllano 6·2·14; MlddauRh 14-l· 31 1 An,.l 2-3·71 Poling 1-2-4; Wycklnskl3·0-6 ; Gregory TOTALS 27-10,·64. . . •1.0·2. Br Qvortors: 12 16 16 l9-6J NL911an ew Lex 18 18 12 26-.14 ReserYes - New Lex 35, Logan 30. l . , By TEUY ' quarters. ,Symmes Valley . worked Its fast break to near perfection. When the Pirates stopped it, SV hit over the zone. Symmes Valley sank 34 of 75 field goal attempts (or 45 pet. and 13 of 20 free throws. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates hit 29 of 67 floor shots for 43 pet. and nine of 21 from the charity line. North Gallla held · a 42-38 rebounding advantage with Keith Weddington, 8-2 junior, grabbing 18 rebounda. North Gallia took the reserve game, 37-27. Greg James, a freshman, led the winners with 1~ points, · Terry Pine had nine for Symmes Valley, The victory pushed Symmes Valley's league record to 2-1 and dropped North Qallla Into a tie with Southern. Both teams have 2-3 league slates.' · North Gallla will battle Hannan Trace at 7 p.m. Friday In the opening game of the Gallla County Holiday Tourntmentat Rio Grande College, SYMMES VALLEY (121 DuniN 1·3·19; Corn 12-0·24 ; Iafon 7-6-20 ; Webb 1-1·3; Robln'O!\ 5·1-111 S.nnett 1-1·31 Quesenberry ).J.J. Toto Is 34·13· 81 . NORTH GALLtA (671 Weddington 1-2-4; Robinette 7· ~· 19; Mlllor H -61 Robln1100 7-1 · 151 Payne 2-0.4; lOCNift 3-0·61 James 3-0:.6:' Stout 2· f-!1 Smith 1-0-2. Totals 2f-f.f7, 8y Quortors: Sym. Valley 18 25 25 13-81 North Galllo 16 10 20 21~7 ' In many palaces, during the medieval egos, the collings were the most note-wort~y thing In the room . ~Y were either timbered or vaulted showing exposed ·con· slructlon which preHnltd a ceria in decorative etfect, ·Bn.d more care home now, will Insure dividends ot luxurious living pleasure for meny years to como. Slop In and select the mobile home to suit your needs, and get dotelled Information on modern mobile home living . ,.rllSflf'S 2110 ••• AVfi!Vt G•lllpolll, Ohio 4.N31 PHONE .·~~7 SIGN GAlLIPOliS OF SAVINGS AND LOAN co. SAFE • SAVINGS I •••fOI'onrlor..,, :::;:==ii t~ONG-~ONG I I I 2 Year, Savings Certificates $5,000 minimum Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time TAilORS GALLI POLIS . For 2 Days, Dtc. 26 & 27 US AOOAESS P 0 8o•&006 RIC·HMONO VA Get custom measured far vnur ladmrd meos lUlU SIIOI!1 coats 23 ~ 2 2 lad•es s t~lll dressu lormalww coats St!ltiS PACKA GE Oi:A t S l MENS SUITS SELECT FROM OVER 5139.$5 M£N S 1 SUIT 1 MENs S~OR J COAT t P..Ut SLACI(S 1 SHIRT Sl10.00 SILJ~; WORS~EO SI.I/15 =I CA9 HM EAE SPORT JA CKETS Interest paid quarterly on all certifi~tes ST'Y LE lA OI(S au. o£0 SWEAT£ AS Deposit by the l()th of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more $10.95 7.000 .1.00 V.OIE:S :!~OED Sli.OO suo ..~·~c=··~-,M~··~·=··if·~c~ o ·::'~·::=~..=·= ..~r~::;:== I(n=M~ lADIESM ~ N S !.AOI£ S LAOIU SUJT S CASHMERE $55.00 OIIEO CO -'S 9£ A0£0 •JLOVES 558.50 .;, AN Y SIZE <U~O DON 'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! was lavished upon th deslg~ of the ceiling than 011 any other fe 0ture of ar· chlleclure. "'(he quality of this era's style was largeness a! scale, breadth of line, plainness of surface and scarcity of , ar . chltecture detail. · Ceilings .In the modern mobile homes, while not · ornately decorated, 1r1 attractive, acoustical, Insulated, low and Nay to reach. ~lki all the other features of the modwn mobile homn, lht ceilings are' constructed for comtort, convenience and to meet the demands of the modern homo buyer. Investing In e mobile THE Steve Sturgill, POrtsmouth's outstanding player , missed Friday's game as a result of illness. East hit 33 of 61 from the field for 51 pet., and was 3 of 5 from the foul circles. Jackson was 21 of 6llrom the fioor, good for 34 pel The Ironmen were 12 of 22 at the foul circles. East won the reserve game, 45-36. By Quarters : Jackson & 14 21 1~ East 8 'll 16 18--69 ii""== ..,..ow.ao.ooo ....-..." OR = JACKSON - Visiting Portsmouth East handed Coach AI Berger's fighting Jackson lronmen their sixth loss In seven starts here Friday night, 89-64. After holding Eut to a narrOII' 8-f lead following dne period of play, the down-river Neither team plays until Jan . 5 when the Eagles .will try to. put a stronger hold on first plaee with a meeting against tough Hannan Trace at Mercerville. Southern will he hOme against the Symmes Valley Vikings. EASTERN (57) - Dill 3-1·7, Boring 7-0-14, Duvall 7,0.J4, Spencer 3·1·7, Cross 1-0·2, Sheets 3-1-7, Atherton 1-0-2, McCoy 2 ·0· ~. Totals 27·3-57. SOUTHER.N (;,6) - lhlel·O· 2, Curfman S-2·12, Ord 1-0-2; Hill 1·4-6, Theiss 1-0-2, Sayre 4< 4-12. Totals 13-10·36. . Eastern 15 8 12 22-57 Southern 9 7 4 16-J.\ Symmes Valley captures 81-67 victory over NG • .I THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN-COMPANY 51 .50 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ·: D.;. H. Nicky of lho Wlllillm Ann Motel, Tel: 44H37l GALLIPOLIS. OHIO �16- The Swiday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, nee.24, 1972 tore Eagles capture fourth loop win amatic win "· J '·' PITTSBURGH (UP! ) ~ Super "rookie Franco Harris caught Terry Bradshaw 's desperlltiOn deflected pass on the Oakland 35-yard line and raced into the end zone for -the deciding score ·with only five seconds remaining Saturday to lift the Cinderella Pittsburgh Sleeleli"S to .a 13-7 victory over the Oakland Raiders and a. btirth in the . American Con; . lerence Title game. Harris caught ·a ball 'deflected by Ollkland's Jack Tatum at the !'\aider 35 an<) raced down the left sideUne to ·complete a '60-yard play and send the Steelers into next Sunday's American Football Conference title game against today 's Miami-Cleveland winner. Harris' touchdown came one minute and eight seconds afler Ke11ny "Snake" Stabler apparently had given the Raiders a dramatic 7-6 victory with a 3().yard touchdown sprint. After the touchdOwn rim by Stabler, who replaced Daryle ·Lamonica in the third periOd, the Steelers took possession following a touchback with 73 seconds remaining. Bradshaw threw nine yards to Harris on the Steeler 29 and then hit Frenchy Fuqua with an 11-yard pass to the Steeler 40 with 31 seconds left. Two long desperation bombs to Ron Shanklin and Joihn McMakin were batted away 5etting up a fourth and 10 situation with only 211 .seconds . left. front offi ce boss, stormed down. The Steelers' awesome front Bradshaw under heavy through the press box pressure, rolled to his .left and screaming at league officials . four' led by the inspirational .unleashed a long bomb dow11 that the play was illegal but it · play of end Dwight White, who field . Tatum, attempting br~ak got him nowhere. turned in a brilliant effort up the pass play, sent the hall . Davis sat sulking in a corner, despite a painful knee injury, reeling back into the arms of his head in his hands for more had held Oakland's offense, the Harris, who was fralting five than 20 minutes after the third most productive in the yards behind the play. · conclusion of the game. NFL !his year, _in check all The rookie sensation from What had seemed like a game. Penn State, shoo-in for .Rookie valiant effort by Plttsllurgh's The Sleelers' defense, which of. the Year honors, raced steel-curtain defense appeared too · the league in sacking the . untouched into the e.rid .zone. · to have gone to waste when quarterback and Interceptions AI Davis, Oakland's Stabler marched 80 yards In 12 and tied for ·the fumble managing general partner and plays for the go-ahead touch- recovery lead, forced four f ...-" all bothered with flil week long . completed only six of If passes for 4~ yards against devastating ~one coverage by the Pittsburgh" s~condary . Stabler, who relieved In the third period, hit six of 12 for 57 yards. Andy Russell had one In. terception, his first in two years and linebacker Jack H;~m . added · a11other. Safetymen(;len EdwBfds and Mike Wagner had. fumbled recove"ries·, with Wagner's setting up Gerela 's second field goal. turnovers· and held Oakland's talented rushing trio of Marv Hubbard, Charlie .Smith and •Clarence Davis to only 108 yards net rushing. Hubbard, who gained 1,100 yards this season managed only 44 against the rugged ~teeler defense. Harris was the game's ·leading rusher with 64 yards al\d Bradshaw finished with II completions in 2S attempt.<; .for 175 yards. :· Lamonica, who had · been BY KEITII WISECUP RACINE - The Eastern 1'agles ripped off 14 straight points at end of the 3rd "and the beginning of the fourth quarters 10 break Open a close game against the Southern Local Tornadoes and win 57-36 here Friday night. The "Southern Valley Conference leading Eagles now have a ~record in league play and ate f-1 overall. The Tornadoes are 2-3 in lOOp action aod 2-4 overall. . Coa~h 81U Phillips' Eagles stymied the smaUer Tornadoes with a dogged full-<:ourt man- ...,,. ... SEO standings to-man defense to hold Southern to only 20points in the first tbree quarters! (.The Eagles were· on top all the way; jumping out to a 5-0 lead in the first minute. It was only 25-20 with four minutes left in the third periOd, but seven back-to-back twopointers in the next six minutes made it 39-20. The cause of the game-winning breakaway was the Eagle press that forced Southern into numerous turnovers in the six-minute span. The . Tornadoes were not bothered by the same press the rest of the game. Randy Boring, 1>-9 senior guard, ;md Alan Duvall, 6-2 senior forwa~. led the Eagles with 14 points each. Duvall and Bocing are the two returning starters from Eastern's seclional championship team last year. Norman Curfman , a 6-0 junior forward , and Pete Sayre, a 1>-11 sophomore forward, paced the Tornadoes with 12 each. Sayre played 3 quarters in the reserve game I and scored only two points, then played his only eligible quarter in the final period of the varsity game and ripped in 12 points. Mr. Sayre just might be In line for promotion! Duvall also paced the Eagles in rebounding with II. Ron Hill led Southern with 11 while Nick lhle added eight and Sayre five. The Tornadoes surprisingly oulrebounded the Eagles 35-26. Eastern connected on -27 of65 field goal attempt.<; for a 42 pet. average but made only three of 10 ·fr om the. foul $\ripe. · Southern cashed in 13 of 44 field . attempts for a cool 29 pet. Coach Bob Ord 's Tonadoes made 10 of 26 from the free throw line . In the preliminary r.eserve game, Southern won its fourth game in six outings, Jj.26 over , the little Eagles. Mitch Nease and Barry Theiss led Southern with 16 and 10 respectively while R. Orr and G. Bailey topped Eastern with eight . each. MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AI-EIIY •• • .•"' ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM - Members of the AllTournament Team, selected by area news media following the Second Annual Rio Grande College Holiday Invitational Tournament, are pictured here with Redman Booster . FRONT TRIGGER Wendell Thomas. Left to rlght are Ron Lambert, iuo G~ande! Mike Oden, Northwood ; Jerome Smyre, Concord; Bill Smith, CollCord and Alfred Vance, West Virginia Slate. ' For easier control ·ln close quarters and ' tricky angles. ACCEPTING THE 1972 Rio Grande College Holiday Invitational Basketball championship trophy from Rio Redman Booster Wendell Thomas are Northwood's PhU Meyer and Mike Oden . Northwood defeated previously unbeaten Concord, W. Va., Qlllege 84-77 for the championship at Lyne Center Friday night. EXCLUSIVE TWIN TRIGG! R DUAl CON IRfll m If M REAR TRIGGER Luck, God was Makes faster work of cutting f.irewood or lumber. "~,(, !._'~';'{_ ·~I with us--Harris PITTSBURGH (UPI) - "It Harris said. "Actually, I was "It's not often you get a was a little bit of luck, and God ·supposed to be the blocker on chance when you're behind was wjth ~- " the pley. I went downfield with only a lew seconds left,. ', ,Tha~,, ..asJ the •• way.• ~ookle fafJher than ,us'lll\· ~,h tiJ\w ~ut,jYp fWd1~ ~Qilll. ,Ye~Q..¥eah, Franco Harris "' surnffi'ed .'J'erry throw,Ima~,emylirea'fi. It was mJ<: Digges! thrill." up tbe Pittsburgh I 5aw the ball bounce off Tatum Fuqua said he was dazed by Steelers' 13 • 7 comeback and then l put my hands kind,of the collision. Asked if the ball victory with five seconds low - !think around my knees . hit him first, Frenchy replied, remaining in their American - and caught it. "No comment." Football Conference playoff against Oakland Saturday. It was a freak GO-yard touchdown pas" involving Steelers Terry Bradshaw, Frenchy Fuqua, Harris and Oakland defender Jack T~tum that gave • the Steelers a victory that I shocked even .the hometown DETROIT (UPl) - Mickey Redmond scored crowd of 50,350. Bradshaw's pass was in- his sixth goal in five games Saturday and assisted tended for wide receiver Barry on two others to lead the Detroit Red Wings to a 5-1 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - NorthwoOd's Larry Pearson but lt went to Fuqua, National Hockey League win over the Vancouver Weber, a 6-5 junior forward from Seymour, Ind., was named who collided with Tatum and Canucks. Most Valuable Player of the Second Annual Rio Grande the ball squirted into the air at ~Uege Invitational Holiday Tournament following Friday Goalie Roy Edwards of the Oaklanct 35. lfarris copped Detroit didn't have a chance night's championship game at Lyne Center. In two games, the ball at the Oakland 42 and for a shutout. Vancouver's Defenseman Dale Tallon put W~ber pumped In 51]!9intsforthe champion Blue Devils, and sprinted down the left sideline Barry Wilkins put a screened the Cancuks in trouble right w..s a controllln'g factor on both boards in wins over West away when he drew a major for the winning touchdown. Virginia state and Concord. PresenUng trophy on right is Rio shot past him from the point penally for highsticklng 59 "! just happened to be in the early in the second period for Redman Boo:ater Wendell Thocnas. seconds into the contest. right place at the right time," his fifth goal of the season. Delvecchio scored when the Redmond flipped in his 19th game was 3:14 old and Redgoal of the season early in the mond scored 31 seconds after opening period, converting the Tallon came out of the penalty rebound of Ron Sl!lckhouse's box. shot. Earlier in the period on a Referee Andy Hellemond power play, Atex Delvecchio called two tO-minute had slid In his ninth of the season after a shot by Redmond. GALUPO!:JS - America 's players. basket must be taken while craziest and most t linun Fontaine slipped behind Shaw Brothers bring their predictable sport- Donkey l'ombination of circus at- sitting on the donkey. U fans the defense and converted a ' Basketball - will be featured mosphere and rodeo thrills \o are · looking for a fun-filled pass by Redmond with six at Washington Gym , at town for the benefit of Blue evening for the entire family, minutes left In the second they should come out and period to make It j.J. Red Gallipolis, 7: 30 p.m., on Devils Booster Club.. "atc.h the local "cowboys" · Friday, Dec. 29. The teams will The old saying, "stubborn challenge Pistol Pete, Sugar, Berenson scored his fifth of the be made up of local basketball as a mule,"will be exemplified season for Detroit ·and Marcel Tornado, Zeb, Suicide, and ihe Dionne got his 15th while the w,hen the local boys match wits rest of the donkeys that will be • l).ed Wings had a two-man with the donkeys. The odds are In the big game. NBA Standings advantage late in the game, By United Press International that in most cases the donkeys will win. The old rodeo days Eastern Conference Atlantic Division will be brought to mind when w. I. pc1. g.b, the local Gene Autrys and Roy Boston 27 4 .871 l\lew York 27 9 .ISO 2'h Rogers t<.ke their spills and Buffalo 9 24 .273 19 Philadelphia 3 32 .086 26 ·bounces. There will be plenty of laughs Central Division family PICk Touch.'· w. I. pc1. g.b. lor the entire family during Ballimore 18 u .563 Includes these this !unfilled evening. ll is Atfanla 19 IS .559 4 $111dwlthe$ really a lltUe different from Houston I~ 18 .AJ8 4 llld 4 Ordel'l Cleveland 9 26 .257 10V> regular basketball. Taking a Wuttrn Conference of fr111Ch lries. shot at the buk~t. when the MillwHt Division w. I. pet. g.b. donkey decides to go the other Milwaukee 24 9 .727 Chi~go 21 11 . ~56 2•.; way, or decides you have been t(C.Qmaha 20 18 .526 6'12 on his back too long, can be O.frolt 15 17 .469 8V> very dilficult. Every shot at the . Pocllic Division Vf. t: pet. g.b. loiAngeles . 27 6 .818 Golden State 20 11 .645 6 Col East 82 Toledo Scott 75 Plloenlx 17 18 .46 ll'h Col. Watterson 67 Big Walnut PICIIfsuoNAL IIAI,I. FITTING, SMilie 10 28 .263 19V> 62 DIIUINI, I ' INSTlUCTION AVAILAIU PorltllrMi • 27 .229 20 PHONE Clrclevl ~ le 73 Teays Valley 66 Pridly'a ~"' • SHCIM. IATD TO: Col. St. Charles 62 Gurnsey Aflanr. 110 Buffalo 109 CIIUICII GIOUPS, P.l.lTlES. Catholic 44 446-3362 S1VDINTS., 8oston Ill KC-Omw 90 New Albany 65 Col. Academy 53 lltw ~~~levellnd Detrolll tilt t7 17 Springfield Catholic 51 Piqua "All Ne"' AMF Equipment" +louttlllt I I lit 1.03 47 t!lii~JOtntM l I fbt ~ 110 Boniamln Logan 72 Grenon 63 Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio c;~to 127 Porllllid 97 Loveland 86 Deer Park -IS Oni1 g1mes ICiitdultd I Sycamore 74 Mlilord SO SOUTHERN'S Ron HID (44) leaps high into air In an effort to block Shot of Eastern's·John Shee~ (35). Eastern won the SVAC game, 57-36. (Leo Hlll photoa). •.. ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Gallipolis 6 o 399 m .Waverly l 0 410 283 Portsmouth 6 1 -183 43'1 Athens 4 2 342 302 Soulh Point l 3 S76 444 Logan 4 J 472 424 ' Chesapeake 3 J :142 347 Fed-Hocking 3 3 319 349 VINTON - Jamie Lafon, :;. Ironton 2 4 372 348 Meigs 2 4 352 383 11 senior guard, continued to be Jackson 1 6 363 SOl the leadi11g scorer In the Wellston o 6 305 520 Southern Valley Athletic · Friday's Results: Portsmouth 83 Washington CH Conference here Friday night 64 in leading the Synunes Valley Federal-Hocking S8 Ross SE 47 Vikings to an 81-67 victory over New Lexington 64 Logan 63 Portsmouth East 69 Jackson 54 the North Gallia P~ates . .Aiexa.nder 1:14 Wellston ss Lafon had been averaging 17 !Saturday night's Athens. Lanci!!ster, Ironton-Ports. points In his two other league mooth, Federal -Hocking . g<.mes. He . scored 20 points Miller games not Included In Friday night on seven field all.games standings) . goals and ~ix free throws. Thursday's Games: Athens af Parkersburg Teammate Rich Corn took high Waverly at Portsmouth scoring honors with 24 points. Friday's Game: South Point at Meigs Three other Vikings · hil the SEOAL VARSITY Team W L ,p OP Waverly 4 0 331 220 Gallipolis 4 o 264 200 Logan 3 1 273 241 Athens 3 1 237 197 Ironton 1 3 240 233 Meigs 1 J 229 276 Jackson 0 4 224 312 wellston 0 4 201 320 TOTALS 16 16 1999 1999 SEOAL RESERVES NEW LEXINGTON - Jim Team W L P OP Middaugh's 20-foot jumper Logan 4 0 202 140 Gallipolis 3 1 152 109 from the top of ihe foul circle Waverly 3 1 176 W with four seconds remaining Athens 3 1 168 135 Ironton 2 2 153 156 gave host New uxlngton a Meigs 1 3 w 165 thrilling 64-63 upset victory Jackson o 4 139 185 . Wellston 0 4 89 189 over the Logan Chieftains in a basketball game TOTALS 16 16 1220 1220 non-teague . SEOAL FROSH here Friday night. Team W L P OP The deleatlefl Logau with Jackson 4 1 243 208 •• season markTh Gallipolis 4 1 223 154 a ..... . e Logan J 1 151 121 Panthers upped their record Waverly 2 2 189 141 to 4-3. Ironton 2 2 121 156 " Ne~' ·•} g•-• I ""d'bff ,._ Athiini' ·· · 1 3 ucr 135 """An wn urn"" w Meigs 1 3 123 ISO an 13-12 first period lead, and Wellston 0 4 101 232 36-28 during the Totals 11 17 1297 1297 was .on lop . . Wednesday's Results: halftime mtermlss10n. Jackson 47 Gallipolis 41 Midway in the third periOd, Ironton 46 Wellston 35 New J.,exlngton increased its lead to 14 points, 44-30, The Chiefs finally found the range and came storming back HELP ENLISTED to take a 61-60 lead with I:10 DES MOINJ':S, Iowa (UPI) -Bill StanfiU, deputy commis- left in the game on two straight sioner for the Amateur Athletic jumpers by Jim Pierce. Log"an regained possession, Union foc Iowa and a member and began stalling. Randy of the AAU National Board, said Friday that his group has Norris ssnk two free throws enlisted the help of President with 28 seconds left to give the Nlxon and Vice President Chiefs a 63-60 lead. Fred Ansel worked unAgnew in trying to restore the Olympic medals and Olympic . derneath for a bucket with 10 records of the late Jim Thorpe. seconds left to cut the Chiefs lead to one, 63-62. I !. ' r • f• [•.. l TM Trademark of HomeUte, a dhtlslon ofTextron Inc. RIDENOUR Redmond paces Donkey basketball game scheduled December 29 ' Parts and Service John Ridenour Chester, Ohio RUNNERUP AWARD for the Second Annual Rio Holiday Invitational .Basketball Tournament is accepted here by Concord's Jerome Smyre from Rio Redman Booster Wendell Thomas. Smyre tallied 44 . points in two tournament games. misconduct penalties later in the game. One of them was on Henry Boucha, whom Talton inflicted a six-stitch cut above the left ear in the first period, and the other on Tallon for protesting Dionne 's goal. ot ~ by REDMAN IIDUSTRIES 5-A-V-E,"on EITHER OF THESE 2 MODELS 1 ~ ~~. " . NICK lble (34) altemJ>ts Short jumper against Eastern in ' fN AC game played at 1'\acine Friday. Lookmg on is Eastern's Randy Boring (33). (1) ELECTRIC (1) GAS ~r FUEL ' , 60' . Rio JV's are I 12' 1 SUPER SHEF,." * 2 BEDROOM *UTiliTY FRONT DINING ROOM - KITCHEN ROOM - LARGE LIVING .ROOM MASTER BEDROOM In Rear - DINETTE AREA ---, CARPETED THROUGHOUT - DELUXE FEATURES- 3 OUTSIDE DOORS -;_g[ ':· )J,. ·t-~:K...>"'"1 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP I .... .. ,~ ; U l I I • f ~ ' ......_ _. .. . I I :r . I , : ~ ··~ ~ . :··.~· ! • . --..._ t: . '< I I 11 \ UNIQUE FlOOR PLAN~LASJ TWO AVAILABLE. SAVE! SEl IT TODAY AT JOHNSON'S Delivery 1:! Sn-up f'ree ODIJ HRS: Mon. thru Friday 9-8 . EvePY Sund&Y * II SUPPLY Red Wings win Sat. 9-5 Oosed on Sunday ' * Ta•ru 6 Tert J Trill••• * (ALL DAY) ~ 2-1 • on year • , RIO GRANDE - The Rio 'Grande JV basketball team ~on two of Its first three games ))rior to the holiday vacation to begin the 1972-73 season. All of IJ1e games were played at Rio prande's Lyne Center. : In their first game, the jtedmen were ,edged in the ~omecomlng game by Wilberforce, 81-79. '• Rio Grande later evened •Is record at 1-1 with an exciting as-83 win over the Ohio University • Chilllcothe br~nch as Rio's Jolm Skagg.s scored the winning basket with just seconds left In the game. The Redmen then captured \lleir second win of the season, 87-63, over Walsh. Walsh led 3633 at the half before Rio erased the "Cavallers'load enroute to a . vlctary. Rio GALUPOl,S, ' ! double figure mark . Dave .Junfee, 5·9 senior, who had been averaging , 13.5 points per game added 19 points; Phil Robinson, the league's second best scorer, canned· II points. Robinson Is nursing -a bad · ankle which limits his mobility . Dave Robinette, 6-2 junior forward, continues to be North Gallia's best scoring threat. He canned 19 points In pacing the Pirates. T. J. Robinson, li-9 senior guard, had 15 points. Two 2S point quarters proved to be the clincher for Coach Wayne White Vikings. The Lawrence Countlans led 18-16 going into the second period but outscored the Pira~es. 25-10, in laking a 43-26 lead at the half. The first period was a seesaw affair with both sides hitting over the zone. T. J. Robinson led the "rtrate attack while Rich Corn, 5-ltt ·senior and Lafon paced the Vikings. Lafon, Corn, Dunfee and Robinson were especially hot . during the second and third New Lexington edges Logan Chiefs, 64-63 •l• Grande had eleven players ICill"~ against Walsh. Jay Pendleton ended the game with 21. TCIID Smith flnlsbed with It lllld Leslie Ware had 10. WQII wu paced by Gene FrltiUrt'a 2a points, Jim r. Lipnickey scored 13, and Joe KorOde had 10. The Rio JV team Is Idle until January 12th and 13th. The Redmeo wilt travel to Canton, OhiotomeetWalshand Malone colleges. REDMEN NOTES : The ·eight new members of the Redmen Booster Club Executive Committee are : Dr. James Dailey, Bob Sawldcrs, Harold Wiseman, Ike Wiseman, Merril Grodin, Wendell Thomas, Lowell (Buzz ) Call and Carrell Waugh. Rio varsity captain Ron Lambert of A-lexandria, Virginia and varsity ~ heerleader Sheila Prill celebrated birthdays Dec. 19. The Rio Grande varsity travels to Findlay, Ohio Dec. 27 and 28 lor the Findlay BOOsters' Club Tournament. Rio Grande playa Erskine and Findlay meets Babaon College in first round games. New uxlnctoa wenllnlo a full court press. l..ogan't Jim Kemper tried 1o can time out uoder "the Panthers' boop, but the officials apparently did 1101 see Kemper' a effort. Thus, New Lex was awarded the ball under ill own bucket with eight secondslefl. Thea came Middaugh's game· w[nnlng shot from an Inbounds play, Logan was ln foul trouble lc • h '!' ·"' . Threa wroug ou we game. LHS regulars, Campbell, Norris and Culbertson aU had • three personals early in the first half. The Chiefs, on the other hand, had only one oneand-one foul shooting situation during the entire game. Logan was whistled for 21 personals, New Lex eight. Logan hlt 30 of 74 field goal attempts for 40.5 pet. New Lex hit 27 of 64 from the field for 42.2 pet. Logan outrebounded the host Panthers, 44-21. Sophomore Chuck Kemper led Logan with 12 rebounds. Mitch Wright, also a sophomore, hauled in nine. New ux was 10 of 23 at the foul circles, Logan was. 3 of 4. Alexander stuns Wellston; Jackson drops s~th tilt WELLSTON - Visiting Alexander shot a sensational 7G pet., from the field, &I of 68, and stunped the Wellston Golden Rockets 136-55 In a nonleague basketball game here Friday night. The victory left the Class AA Spartans with a :HI season mark. The Rockets are now ()-6 on the year. Alexander led 32-~, 68-20 and 103-33 at the wuarter marks. Two substitute players wound up as the game's top I scorers for the powerful .Spartans. Steve Thomas had 25 and Ted Gilkey 23 points . Richard White added 17, Hank Tribe 16 and Steve Brown 14. For the Rockets, Dave Souders tossed In ai and Charles ' Snare added 16. Wellston was 2i of ~ from the field. WHS was 13 of 28 from the foul circles, Alexander 32 of 42. AHS won the reserve game, 51-41. By Quarters: Wellston . 9 11 13 22- 55 Alexander 32 36 35 33-136 visitors stormed to a 35-20 halftime advantage . Portsmouth East led 51-41 after three periods. For East, Tim Coey and Mark Meason each tallied 14 points. Mike Clausing and John Toppins each had 12. One unusual note of Interest. !'\andy Warrington, who played four SEOAL games with winless Wellston, has transferred to Jackson. Warrington tallied six points in a losing cause for the lronmen. Five Chiefs linllbed In double llgurea, led by Plerte'al5 points. Middaugh led the winDers with 31. Logan wiD be -Idle unlll the Chiefs' Jan. 5 trip to Gallipolls. Box score: LOGAN (63)- Pierce 7-1-15; . Kemper 6·0·12; Norris 5-2·12; Wright 5-0·10; Culbertson 5·0· 10; Campbel\2-0-4. TOTALS 30. 3-63. NEW LEXINGTON (64) Epllano 6·2·14; MlddauRh 14-l· 31 1 An,.l 2-3·71 Poling 1-2-4; Wycklnskl3·0-6 ; Gregory TOTALS 27-10,·64. . . •1.0·2. Br Qvortors: 12 16 16 l9-6J NL911an ew Lex 18 18 12 26-.14 ReserYes - New Lex 35, Logan 30. l . , By TEUY ' quarters. ,Symmes Valley . worked Its fast break to near perfection. When the Pirates stopped it, SV hit over the zone. Symmes Valley sank 34 of 75 field goal attempts (or 45 pet. and 13 of 20 free throws. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates hit 29 of 67 floor shots for 43 pet. and nine of 21 from the charity line. North Gallla held · a 42-38 rebounding advantage with Keith Weddington, 8-2 junior, grabbing 18 rebounda. North Gallia took the reserve game, 37-27. Greg James, a freshman, led the winners with 1~ points, · Terry Pine had nine for Symmes Valley, The victory pushed Symmes Valley's league record to 2-1 and dropped North Qallla Into a tie with Southern. Both teams have 2-3 league slates.' · North Gallla will battle Hannan Trace at 7 p.m. Friday In the opening game of the Gallla County Holiday Tourntmentat Rio Grande College, SYMMES VALLEY (121 DuniN 1·3·19; Corn 12-0·24 ; Iafon 7-6-20 ; Webb 1-1·3; Robln'O!\ 5·1-111 S.nnett 1-1·31 Quesenberry ).J.J. Toto Is 34·13· 81 . NORTH GALLtA (671 Weddington 1-2-4; Robinette 7· ~· 19; Mlllor H -61 Robln1100 7-1 · 151 Payne 2-0.4; lOCNift 3-0·61 James 3-0:.6:' Stout 2· f-!1 Smith 1-0-2. Totals 2f-f.f7, 8y Quortors: Sym. Valley 18 25 25 13-81 North Galllo 16 10 20 21~7 ' In many palaces, during the medieval egos, the collings were the most note-wort~y thing In the room . ~Y were either timbered or vaulted showing exposed ·con· slructlon which preHnltd a ceria in decorative etfect, ·Bn.d more care home now, will Insure dividends ot luxurious living pleasure for meny years to como. Slop In and select the mobile home to suit your needs, and get dotelled Information on modern mobile home living . ,.rllSflf'S 2110 ••• AVfi!Vt G•lllpolll, Ohio 4.N31 PHONE .·~~7 SIGN GAlLIPOliS OF SAVINGS AND LOAN co. SAFE • SAVINGS I •••fOI'onrlor..,, :::;:==ii t~ONG-~ONG I I I 2 Year, Savings Certificates $5,000 minimum Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time TAilORS GALLI POLIS . For 2 Days, Dtc. 26 & 27 US AOOAESS P 0 8o•&006 RIC·HMONO VA Get custom measured far vnur ladmrd meos lUlU SIIOI!1 coats 23 ~ 2 2 lad•es s t~lll dressu lormalww coats St!ltiS PACKA GE Oi:A t S l MENS SUITS SELECT FROM OVER 5139.$5 M£N S 1 SUIT 1 MENs S~OR J COAT t P..Ut SLACI(S 1 SHIRT Sl10.00 SILJ~; WORS~EO SI.I/15 =I CA9 HM EAE SPORT JA CKETS Interest paid quarterly on all certifi~tes ST'Y LE lA OI(S au. o£0 SWEAT£ AS Deposit by the l()th of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more $10.95 7.000 .1.00 V.OIE:S :!~OED Sli.OO suo ..~·~c=··~-,M~··~·=··if·~c~ o ·::'~·::=~..=·= ..~r~::;:== I(n=M~ lADIESM ~ N S !.AOI£ S LAOIU SUJT S CASHMERE $55.00 OIIEO CO -'S 9£ A0£0 •JLOVES 558.50 .;, AN Y SIZE <U~O DON 'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! was lavished upon th deslg~ of the ceiling than 011 any other fe 0ture of ar· chlleclure. "'(he quality of this era's style was largeness a! scale, breadth of line, plainness of surface and scarcity of , ar . chltecture detail. · Ceilings .In the modern mobile homes, while not · ornately decorated, 1r1 attractive, acoustical, Insulated, low and Nay to reach. ~lki all the other features of the modwn mobile homn, lht ceilings are' constructed for comtort, convenience and to meet the demands of the modern homo buyer. Investing In e mobile THE Steve Sturgill, POrtsmouth's outstanding player , missed Friday's game as a result of illness. East hit 33 of 61 from the field for 51 pet., and was 3 of 5 from the foul circles. Jackson was 21 of 6llrom the fioor, good for 34 pel The Ironmen were 12 of 22 at the foul circles. East won the reserve game, 45-36. By Quarters : Jackson & 14 21 1~ East 8 'll 16 18--69 ii""== ..,..ow.ao.ooo ....-..." OR = JACKSON - Visiting Portsmouth East handed Coach AI Berger's fighting Jackson lronmen their sixth loss In seven starts here Friday night, 89-64. After holding Eut to a narrOII' 8-f lead following dne period of play, the down-river Neither team plays until Jan . 5 when the Eagles .will try to. put a stronger hold on first plaee with a meeting against tough Hannan Trace at Mercerville. Southern will he hOme against the Symmes Valley Vikings. EASTERN (57) - Dill 3-1·7, Boring 7-0-14, Duvall 7,0.J4, Spencer 3·1·7, Cross 1-0·2, Sheets 3-1-7, Atherton 1-0-2, McCoy 2 ·0· ~. Totals 27·3-57. SOUTHER.N (;,6) - lhlel·O· 2, Curfman S-2·12, Ord 1-0-2; Hill 1·4-6, Theiss 1-0-2, Sayre 4< 4-12. Totals 13-10·36. . Eastern 15 8 12 22-57 Southern 9 7 4 16-J.\ Symmes Valley captures 81-67 victory over NG • .I THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN-COMPANY 51 .50 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ·: D.;. H. Nicky of lho Wlllillm Ann Motel, Tel: 44H37l GALLIPOLIS. OHIO �•. 11- !'he Sunday Times- Sentinel, SIUlday, Dec. 24, j972 edges .Concord ~-: ~College results •Y. ' ' College BK B Results By United Press lnteni~tion~l East Marshall 74 Morhed St. 71 John Jay 2 Hunler O, forfeit Brown 77 New Hamp. 71 St.Jos.Pa. 90 San Jse St. 76 C.W.Posl74 Wagner 57 Dei.Sf. 101 Slsbry Sl. 81 LaSalle 92 W. Chesler 52 RIO GRANDE - Coach Steven Schoenherr's well-disciplined Northwood of Indiana Blue Devils, Maryland 88 South Geo. Wash. 79 So. Car. 88 Indiana 85 doWn 12 points, 22-10, with 10:19 remaining in the Va . Union 86 Cent, St. 67 first half, .came storming back to hand Coach Ira Howard lOS Morehse 83 70 Kent St: 63 Blankenship's Concord, W, Va., Mountain Lions Clemson Tulane 69 Ga. Tech 68 their first basketball setback of the 1972-73 cam- LSU 67 Florida 54 , paign h,ere Friday night, 84-77. · Va , lech 71 Richmond 61 · Midwest · Thus the Blue Devils captured the Second Villanova 54 Detroit 41 Annual Rio Grande College Holiday Invitational Wayne Sf. 97 BIIQ. St. 84 La, 76 Basketball Tournament. Northwood defeated West Bradl~y 108 NE West Virginia Siate 81-71 in a first round game Thursday Ida. Sf. 89 uc,s .B. 79 Southern Cal 75 Ill. 72 night. UCLA 89 PI Its burgh 73 Oregon 68 Gonzaga 56 West Virginia Slate captured 2-5. The Jackets are J.ii. No. Car. 64 California 61 third place tournament honors Coach Curtis Price's Yellow Stanford 77 Fordham 54 ·tntl City Classic by downing host Rio Grande 93- Jackets grabbed an early lead, AI Long Beach, Calif. . 82 in Friday's consolation and was up by seven, 36-28, (lsi round) battle. . . . with six minutes left' in the first LoyoJa.<;al. 92 UC lrvne 58 ·Long Beach 104 LIU 62 Coach Art Lanhain's Rf!l- half. • U, Conn. Classic men had dropped Thursday's With Ron Lambert leadmg AI Storrs, Conn. opening tilt to Concord, 94-84, (lst round) 1 a the Rio attack, the Redmen Syracuse 78 Yale 72 In Friday's championship pulled within one, 35-34, with Harvard 80 Conn. 70 contest,. Jerome Smyre, 6-3 Dayton Classic 3:34 left in tbe half. West senior fonrard hit four AI Dayton, Ohio Virginia State led CS-40 (lsi roundl slralebt jump sboiB from during the halftime lnAlabama 74 Fla. St. 68 afar aa lbe previously liD• Daylon 73 Nrlhwslrn 66 termiuion. beaten Uons zommed to a 9-Z Roadrunner Invitational The YeUow Jackets moved to At Las Cruces, N.M. lead during lbe first four a 57-47 advantage with 15!16 (lsi round I minutes of play. SIU.Crbndle 75 Xavler-0: 65 left in the game. ' Rio came '!'he West VirginiaOS' were on storming·back during the next New Mex. St. 86 VMI 57 ' top 18-6 with 12':24 lefl in the seven minutes · to reduce the LAMBEET SCORES- Rio Grande's 6.4 junior captain, Rort Lal)lbert, forward, pops in a half, and led 2i-10 at the 10:19 Jackets lead to two, 69.67, with OHIO COLLECE twiniJOinter in this action Shot of Friday's consolatjon g~me of the Second Annual Rio Grande BASKETBALL SCORES mark when the tide began to 8:02 left in the game:· Holiday Invitational Basketball Tournament. Lambert finlshe<l the game with 26 points. That's .iniled Press International turn. Rio's Mike Rouse behind Yellow Jackets' Rance Berry, 43, and Rodney Gilmer, 51. On left is Th·e Redmen, however, Ashland 116 Millon (Wis.J 80 With the toilrnB!IIent's most began fouling, and the Jackets Wright State 52 Cleveland Slate West Virginia state'sRon Calloway, 31. Rio lost, 93-82. (Steve Wilson photos). valuable player, Larry Weher, took advantage of the situation 48 , (Capital City Classi<l 6-5 jlUlior forward, pacing .the . at the foul circle, pulling away Capital 79 Valparaiso (Ind.) 77 Blue Devils' attack, Northwood to an 83-73 lead with 4:07 left. Wayne Stale (Mich.)97 Buflalo Stale (N, Y,) 84 (cons.) kf!Pt banging away at the Rio Holiday Tournament Alfred Vance, 6-() sophomore Concord's advantage. Finally, Northwood 82 Concord guard, led the winners with 31 (W, Va.l 77 (Ind.) ' !Champ.) the Blue Devils to:ok their first points. Dwight Street, 6-6 Wesl Virginia Stale 93 Rio lead of the game, 28-25, on a tip· senior forward popped in 17 for Grande 82 (cons,) in by Weber with 4:11 Univers~tY of Dayton , the winners, Bill Matthews Invitational remaining in the half. added II. Alabama 74 Florida State 68 During the riext three For the Redmen, :lton Dayton 73 Northwestern 66 minutes, the lead exchanged Lambert, captain, dropped In hands five times. Kev Snow's long jumper put Northwood 26 points. Doug Hart added 1i, and Steve Bartram 13. ffi ahead30-29 with 1:43left in the The Jackets controlled both half. The Blue Devils were boards, hau.ling down 52 never headed. reboWlds compared to 32 by Northwood led 38-35 during Rio. Street picked off 11 the halftime intermission. rebolUlds to pace the winners. After C. W. Cia)'\or'ssbtrt Lambert snagged II for Rio. • jumper cut lbe Devlll' ~d . 'Rio hij aa of !llllt~tlle,ifield ro~ 1 to one openla& secelld ~ tor 3U pet. The Rednlen were United ' Press International play, NorCinraod mabatalaed UCLA's top-ranked Bruins 18 of ?:l at the foul circles, a fouf IG 10 poillt lead lbe welcomed back Coach Joha West VIrginia Slate shot a r~a!Dder of the evening. sizzling SU pet. from the Wooden Friday night in the With 4:21 left in the game, field, hitting 39 of 72 shots. only way they knew he would Concord trailed 76-66. The The Jackets were 15 of 25 appreciate - by winning. Lions made a last ditch effort The · victory, which came from lbe foul circles. to Pull it out of the fire, Rio had 19 turnovers, the against twir toughest foes of reducing tbe Oevill' lead to winners had 22 miscues. the year, gave the Bruins an foul' points, 711-72, with 3:06left, even 50 straight triumphs Following the finals, the allbut the Indiana quintet held on, tournament team was named ten short of the all-time major ' sinkiJ11 sis foul abota during and most valuable player college win streak set by the . the final minute of play. <X>N<X>RD'S Bill Smith (44) drives Inside Northwood's defense for a layup during Friday's award was presented, along Bill Russell-led University of Weber Jed all scorers with 33 with the first and second place San Francisco. championship game at Rio's Lyne Center. Others left to right are Mark Sandy, Concord; &>b poinls. Mike Oden, 6-4 Blue team trophies. Lane, Northwood, Milt Arrington, Concord and Mike Oden, Northwood. Wooden, who missed the first Devil 1tenlor from Columbus, Rio Grande's next outing is game of his 25-year UCLA added 13 for the winners. Paul in the Findlay Boosters coaching career last Saturday Weeks letaied 10, • OHIO HIGH. SCHOOL Tournament; Dec. 27 and 28 at when he was hospitalized for a BASKETBALL SCORES For the Lions, Smyre week because of a mild ·heart Findlay. • By United Press International finished with 20 markers. Mark Dover 79 Coshocton 46 Box scores of Friday's condition, watched his team Claymont 91 Meadowbrook 69 Smith added 18 and Bill Smith games; overcome a good performance . Pfsmlh West 78 Ptsmth Notre 17. by the University of Pittsburgh Dame 69 (Consolotion Gamel The victory pushed NorthPtsmth East 6? Jackson 54 WEST VIRGINIA STATE and a 37-point scoring effort by ' Pfsmth 83 washington C.H..64 wood's aeason mark to 8-2, (93)- Berry 3-2·8; Gilmer 0·2· Panther forward Bill Knight to Ridgewood 91 Kidron , C. C. 68 ConcQI'd dropped to 5-I on the 2; Howard 3·0·6; Ingram o.o.o; win, 89-73. Canton C.C. 47 Garaway 44 Mafl~ews5- 1 · 11 ;Peterson 0-0.0; year. West Holmes 76 Cloverleaf 71 Knight hit on 17 of 32 shots Street 8-1-17; Vaden 2-6·10; Riverdale 70 Ada 57 Coach Art Lanham's Red- Vance 14·3·31; Calloway 4.0.8; from the floor but even that Bellefontaine 60 Lima C.C. 58 men lrafled all the way in the Lewis 0·0·0. TOTALS 39-IS-93. was not enough to compensate Lima Shawnee 64 Sidney 43 R 10 GRANDE 1121 Wapakoneta 70 Defiance 61 consolation em test. Rio Is now Bartram 5,J. t3; Hart 8·1-17; for the overall team play Paulding 70 Van Wert 53 Thompson 1-2-4; Fausnaugh 0· exhibited by the Bruins. AllSpringfield C,C. 51 Piqua 47 NUXHAU. SIGNS o.o; liose 2·0·41 Stewart 1·0·2; Miam i Easl 73 Fairlawn 64 CINCINNATI - The ol' Rouse 2·1-51 Bollinger 3-3-9; American cenler Bill Walton Mendon Unlon71 Marion Local Larnbert 10·6-26; Wade 0·2·2. and Keith Wilkes combined lor 67 ' lefthander, Joe Nuxhall, will be TOTALS 32-18-82. Anna 85 Jackson Cenler SO 38 points for UCLA. "rounding third and heading Kenton so Elg in 53 IChlmpionship Gamel for home" again during the WHEELERSBURG- Coach Pirates, hauling down 30 Parkway 74 Coldwater 671 CONCORD (77) - Arrln~lon Pro St8ndings Sl. John 60 Ayersville 1973 season, ' Nuxhall has 2·1-5; Claytor •·1 -9; DAr· Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue rebolUlds, had seven assists, Delphos 52 signed a cont:cact ~continue as cangelo 1·0·2; King 2-0·41 ' NHL Standings Devils scrimmaged a tall an.d five steals and 17 turnovers. Lorain Admiral King 69 Fin, 8-2-18; Smith 7-3·)7 ; By United Press International part of the Cincmnati Reds 'sandy The Pirates had 17 personals, dlay 58 talented Wheelersburg quintet Smyre H -20; Spangler 0·2·2. East East 68 St. Marys 54 radio broadcasting team. This TOTALS 31·15·77. w. I. 1. pis gf ga here·Friday morning and came hit 25 of 67 field goal attempts Allen Ft. Loramie 84 Russia 52 NORTHWOOD 1141 Snow Montreal 20 s 8 48 132 77 out on top, 73-61. · will be Joe's seventh year on for 37 pet., and sank II of 26 Cleve. St. Joseph 75 Manslld. 2-H; Broughton 3,1).6; Meyer .Soslon 22 8 3 47 153 ' 1 06 throws for 42 pet. The Sl. Peters 47 the air and he'll again be 0,4-4 ; Weber 15·3-33; Oden 6·1· NY Rangers 21 11 J 45 134 96 The Pirates, 4-2 on the year, free , 1 , ked off 26 b d . Mansfld Senior 77 Lorain P working with AI Michaels on 13; Lane 2-0·4; Weeks 4-2·10 ; Buffalo 18 9 7 43 129 99 fielded a starting five which 1ra es PIC re oun s Senior 59 14 15 3 31 100 112 averaged over 6.'1, Wheelers- and had 15 turnovers, the play-by-play broadcasts. Basler 4-0-8, TOTALS 36-12-84, Detroit New Philadelphia 66 Mansfield Toronto 9 18 5 23 98 109 · Malabar 59 (oil Vancouver · 9 20 5 23 100 142 burg was said to be one of the Player Ill·• fl.a PI rb to Ontario 75 Clear Fork 70 Price 10 J.7 J 9 4 Willard 95 Bucyrus 18 lllllil'.,.,,..,.....,...,..,lh!MMMa.a.ltlltltllt"''lllll,.... NY Islanders 3 25 4 10 64 156 strongest physical, squads the Noe 105' 22 8·IO 5 13 5 Upper Sandusky 91 Shelby 59 West · 3·5 Orr · 1-3 I 2 I Plymoulh ll Lexington 54 Gallian~ have met all year, w. I. I. pb gl ga S8 3 Kiesling 1 Chicago 20 10 2 42 122 83 including scrimmages and Sheets ·6 ·• 1 12 0 Gallon 55 Norwalk Senior 53 2 2 Hillsdale 68 Smithville 51 Minnesota i8 12 ~ 39 117 94 regular season play. . o.o Berridge 4-60·0020 Phlla 16 15 4 36 125 124 1·2 0-0 , Crestview 54 Cresll ine 48 . Niday Pillsburgh 15 14 3 33 121 106 The rugged Pirates held a 14- Singer o.o o.o 01 01 21 Brooklyn 73 North Roya lion 60 Atlanta 15 16 5 35 94 107 12 advantage following one 0. 1 0_0 3 0 2 Aurora 41 Chardon 38 Los Angeles 14 16 4 32 107 107 session. Gallipolis was on top Johnson TOTALS 28·56 17·26 15 30 17 Twinsl!urg 53 Chagrin Falls 33 St. Louis 10 IS 6 26 82 102 25-67 tl-26 17 26 15 Cleve. East Tech 94 Cleve. Opponents California 5 20 7 11 85 137 38-26 after two periods. The Collinwood 76 GAHS 12 26 18 17 - 73 Cleve. Frld1y's Results JFK 65 Cleve, John Gallians held a 56-44 advantage WHS 14 12 18 17~1 Adams 57 Calilornla 4 Buffalo 2 after the third session. IOnly game scheuled) Coach Osborne used nine AHL Standings By United Press International men in lhe practice tilt. East w. I. I. pts gl ga As a unit, !he Galiians This Offer Good thru Jan, 1, 1973 Nova Scotia 16 9 840129 90 committed IS personals, hit 28 Rochester 16 9 6 38 111 109 of 56 field goal attempts for 50 Boston 17 14 4 38 110 121 Providence 14 11 5 33 115 101 pet. (against a Wheelersburg With Each Oil Change Springfield 8 16 5 21 106 126 zone) and sank 17 of 26 free the inspiration New Haven 7 21 6 20 107 16i throw attempts for 66 pet. Wost of faith a11<l love fill w. 1: I. pis gl ga The Galllans controUed the No ~eturn 32 oz. your heart with quiet peace Clnclnnall 24 8 2 so 148 97 boards against the rangy Btls. Btls: Hershey 15 9 7 37 117 95 and happine~J. A joyous Noel to all. Virginia }4 11 6 34 113 108 DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS Cleveland 10 14 7 27 119 liS Rlc~mond 12 18 3 27 116 126 h1dlan Hill 66 Made ria 64 With Fill-up of 10 Gal. or more. Balltmore. , S 18 7 17 77 128 Finneytown 65 Ml, Heallhy 60 Fnday s lltsulls Glen Esle 71 Mariemont 66 Phone 446-9108 Hershey 7 Baltimore 3 Hamillon Taft 83 Cln Sl Boston 4 Sprlnj)fleld 2 Xavier 70 · · New HavenS Richmond 3 Cln . Elder 67 Cln. Woodward 39 St. Gallipolis, Ohio Rochester 3 Providence 2 Princeton 103 Hamilton Gallipolis, IOnly gam~s scheduled) Garfield 71 by _84-77 tally .' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County ElJlenaion Agent, the NEW in FARMING · Agriculture POMEROY - One of the available for some structures color also affect comfort , most common req~esls of the · Or the customer may find Included jn the Family Cooperative Exlension Service sufficient information in one of Housing Handbook are such is ; U1e · books so that he can things as assessing your family "Do you hav~ a plan for a , Pr<>eeect. needs, traffic patterns, building?" The answer is yes. Books currenUy !vailable in devel<iping a remodeling plan, Through the Midwest Plan the f2 range are The Family storage, as. well as many Service building plans, plan Housing Handbook, Dairy suggestions on kitchen, living 'bool\s, structures, and details. Housing and Equipment Hand- :iress, bedrooms, bathrooms of all phases of construction book, Swine Housing and and baSements. ' are readily available. Equipment Handbook, and THE HORSE ·HANDBOOK This service is provide!~ in Horse Handbook. The Beef gives many options on styles of Ohio through The Ohio Stale Ca!Ue Handbook is $1. For , construction, essentials for University Agricultural those wanting a detailed planning, site selection ·Enslneering Department. handbook on structures and · layouts for stalls, as well a~ Headquarlers for the service is enviromnent a complete book many {eatures and pieees of at Iowa State University, is available for $5. equipment. Soine of the inAmes, ldwa. Thirteen stales An inleresting comment in teresting itetns listed include cooperate in providing this the Family Housing Handbook, automatic gates, latches service. while directed to us, also ap- hinges, windbreak fences' In Meigs County our ex- plies to livestock. The author Dutch doors, show box and lension office atlempts to keep points out that "creating llving malerials. , ' one or two copies of each'book spaces in which people can be · With increased interest in on hand at all limes so those truly comfortable Is a con- ecology, the manure handling inleresteq can come in, look at tin.uing challenge to designers, seCtion ~n the Dairy Housing them, and if they decide to take builders, and families." and Equipment Handbook is of one, buy it on the spot. If they Comfort conditioning of a paJilcular interest to farmers. wish to . examine it more house means more than just Some,of the recommendations carefully, then arrangements temperature and moisture on ·solid manure handling · are made to loan the book for a control. Your ability to follow: . period of maintain a comfortable house - Haul manure directly to For those trying to figure out will depend, in part, on sOIUld fields when possible. When a . what they would like to do in construction - tight windows, stockpile Is necessary, Joeale it regara , to building, a free adequate insulation, heating for convenient loading in a broehure is provided listing all and cooling equipment, etc. spreader, out of natural of the books, plans, digests, Other factors such as space, drainageways, and away from homes, and !qulpment systems sound, dirt, privacy, llght, and any water source, Divert available, In some caSes this provides all the client wishes, Detailed working drawings are time. · . HE~ FOR LOCKER ROOM -Rio Grande Coach Art Lanham and :Ri9 Redmen leave for the locker room tra!Ung West Virginia State 4S..O during the halftime intermisalon of Friday's consolation holiday tournament game. ' Galliasales ' _,. tax revenue up in November it 50 wins .. GAHS Wlns • scrzmmage tilt 73~61· '1 TOUGH MAN ro STOP -Northwood of Indiana's Mike Oden ( 42) a 6.4 senior forward from Columbus, fires a jumper from the side for two of his 13 points in the Blue Devils' 84-77 championship vi~ory over Concord at Lyne Center Friday night. Lions on right are Mark Sandy (24) and Jerome Smyre ( 20). FREE LUBE JOB roay PEPSI or 7-UP 4 '1 J. D. "orth Produce Co. SMITH &HAll ErS. ASHlAND Vine l o. ! i l j 1. j J 'l' I •./ <We're teomins up with Santa and hir reinrle•r to bring you happy halldtly wirhtr. i ..'' ' '•I JACKSON ' PRODUCTION CREDIT, ASSOC. . Dick Sterrett, Manager COLUMBUS - Ohio sales tax collections iri Gallia CoWlty for the reporting period from Nov.ltoNov.30,1972showeda POMPANO BEACH, Fla.$9,047.74 increase above George M. Irvine, Jr ., collections for the same month president oflhe bOat division of of last year, according to Chris-Craft Industries, Inc., figures released Saturday by the world's largest builder of Gertrude Donally, State motor boats, was elected a Treasurer. director of the company by the Collecting for the period, shareholders at their annual Nov. I through Nov. 30 totaled meeting Dec. 19, · $56,044.90 as compared to Irvine has been president of $46,997.16 the same month in the Chris-Craft Boat Division 1971. , since June 12, in charge of the The state treasurer also company's worldwide boat reported a slight increase in operations, including 10 boat the year-to-date sales \ax and engine manufactqring and cpliectioris in Galiia County . distribution facilities in the '· "~~J eoliee,tions of t;144,122.~ . United Slates, Italy, Swit· period of July 1, 1972 to zeriand and Taiwan. · Nov. 30, 1972 as c9mpared to Irvine recently returned $337,816.47 for the period from from making a survey of the July I, 1971 to Nov. 30, 1971. recreation boating industry in Motor ~hide taxes collected Europe and visiting the In· during November in Gallia ternational Boat Show at ColUlty totaled $31,576.19, an Genoa, Italy, and Chris..,'raft increase of $1,031.76 over last · facilities in Italy and Swityear. zerland, Chris-Craft Industries also owns television stations In Los Angeles and Portland, Oregon and is a manufacturer of inWILL NOT LEAVE dustrial and agricultural TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) chemicals, plastics and fiber - Coach Bear Bryant said and foam products, C-CI Friday that he has no intention operates a plant in Gallipolis, ''under any circumstances" of Ohio manufacturing small leaving the University of craft engine employing apAlabama to take the head proximately 100 persons. coaching job of the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League, Bryant said that he will pay Saints' General Manager Dick Gordon "strictly a soctal visit" after the bowl season and "the many meetings scheduled in ,January," but '1ootball will not be involved in any form." Mobile unit ....... ~-,._ 12'x60' MARLETTE ' •' MANY FACTURERS STANDARD FOR ~ ' •' ., ~ !) ' 1 HOURS, 9-8 Monday thru Friday 9-5 Sot. S,UNDAY CLOSED · g~~~ MOBILE HOME 1M Jim Staats or Jot Gllet Upp~r Rt. 1 Next Door to PhoM446-f340 surface water away from the storage area. - Check local regulations for recommended runoff control systems: II no regulation exists, collect manure runoff from stoekpites or lots in a detention pond if runoff may cause pollution. - Many Meigs County farmers have already constnicted labOr saving loading ramps for handling manu~ . Loading ramp~ facilitates loading solids into a spreader · with a scraper blade. Note that , drainage is away from the ramp: · OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS in the Dairy Handbook are a tilting-cow table, SIUI shades, corrals, headgales, calf pens and stalls, and feeding bunks and feeding fences. There are several problems in the construction of buildings. PJ:obaply two of the most common are having the building when it Is desired or needed, but. more important than this possibly is the planning ahead of the actual construction, Adequate and thorough planning before construction is started means when the building is completed it will be of the quality & construction desired and will serve the' owner fQ.r many years in the future. Too many people do not plan ahead. An example was observed years ago when .a family needed help on a kitchen plan. Because they had already constructed ~ . doorway a refrigerator had to be put in an awkward place. If this had been planned ahead of time a 6-in. change in the location of lhe doorway would have provided a well-Planned kitchen,' Few of us . have the opportunity to start from scratch, that is, lay o~t the entire farmstea !I and construct its buildings, However if we would consider the entire farmstead every lime we make a change, we rilight he much farther ahead. ·. Buildings are an essential part of every farm operation. Some two-thirds or more of total working time on a livestock farm is spent in and around .the builamgs area, Sooner or later each building is remodeled or replaced. If several buildings will be built new or remodeled, either at one time or over a period of years, take a close look at your present farms lead site. This is especially important before erecting a new home. The home is one of the more expeosive and permanent buildings on a farmslead. · · A carefully studied farm- and other wind protection is determined and taken Into stead plan on paper is im- developed. Poor drainage can account .before exte'OSive portant to avoid problems. he corrected in usually a day or building projects are · un- . When any manufacturing plant two a d at relatively little coot dertaken. is built, for example, a well- with modern dirt moving The farm bulldmg plan books thought-out plan is drawn up. A equipment, But developing a are being constantly updated set of farm buildings of· good water supply can often be so those that have older ones ten costs as much very difficult and costly. may wish to check with the or more as a manufacTherefore, it is important Extension Office to see if there turing plant, so a well- that the water supply situation have been changes made. thought-out plan is just as important for this. Two plans can be helpful - one showing the present arrangement (with changes in mind ), the other showing the final arrangement when major building is completed . Here Are Tarps Made Of A New If you will eventually need a pole barn or new home, for Revolutionary Construction ·example, select ·a plan and fit its size and arrangement into For Longer Use and More Protection the overall farmstead plan. This then can he built to "fit" FEATURING. , . at a laler date. Measure the farmslead area so you know how much space there is to work with. Slake out proposed buildings, fences, trees, etc. to gei a picture of what you pian will eventually look like. It is much easier and costs little to move slakes or make changes on paper! Check out the water supply at the farmstead loeation , A good wale: supply is essential. This is especially important where livestoek is produced. ,. Trees can usually be grown TARPS BAlANCE STRENGTH. Special woven ·canvas, .water and.rot-resistant treated. Ends double sewed with rot-resistant threads, rope and hem:. " We Also Have Rubber Tarp I WASHINGTON(UPI)-The year-to-year drops, others in· Agriculture Department said eluding Kansas, Oklahoma, today Ohio's winter wheat pro- Nebraska, Missouri, Montana, spects are estimated at nearly Texas, Oregon, Colorado, ·half of last year's production. Idaho and Cal'1ornia had much . The 1973 crop was estimated brighter prospects for 1973. on Dec. I conditions as being The national crop forecast, 25,?:12,000 bushels. That would aided by extra acreage devoted he a decline of more than 21 to wheat this winter, was for a million bushels from the total record 1,?:17,848,000 bushels, up which Ohio farmers harvested ~per cent from a year ago and a year earlier. , some 60 million bushels higher , While Ohio and Indiana were among several states to show • • • •. .• • • GALLIPOLIS Mose Canlerherry, manager of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services at Galllpolis said Saturday the Mobile Unit of the Bureau will be located at Pomeroy parking lot beside the barbecue pit on Dec. 28-27-28- • than the prior record crop of 1968. The Crop Board reported an estimated 42,793,000 acres of winler wheat were planted across the nation, or an extra · 546,000 acres over the prior season, The yield per acre planted is estimated at 29.9 bushels for the 1973 crop, compared to 28.1 ' bushels for 1972. Tie-Down Fasteners Each Tarp Carries A Factory Written Guarantee .. All Sizes SO, FORA REAL BUY, SEE YOUR FARM SUPPLY SUPER MARKET CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Gallipolis, Ohio Grain Prices GQLUMBUS (UPI) - Average cash grain prices (per bu.) paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal marketing areas of Ohio after the market closed on Friday efter-' nooil untll the liiarket cklles on Tuesday. 'Northeast Ohio; No. 2 wheat 2.52 higher; NO, ¥• Sh. Corn 1.43 lower; No. 2 oats 1.02 unchanged; No. I soybeiiiiB 3,82 sharply lower; Northwest Ohio ; No. 2wheat 2.52higher; No, 2Sh. corn 1.42; No. 2 oats 1.00 IUIChanged; No. I soybeans sharply lower. Central Ohio; No. 2 wheat 2.56 higher; No.2 Sh. corn 1.52 lower; No, 2 oats 1.02 unchanged; No. 1 soybeans 3.91 sharply lower. Southwest Ohio ; No. 2 wheat 2.49 higher: No, 2 Sh. corn 1.45 lower; No. 2 oats 1.03 unchanged; No. I soybeans 3.89 sharply lower. Ear corn generally 2 cents per bu. less. MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY -. FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky anglesr:.~?::---I Gravely'!! exdu11ive rotary plow attachment gives you a perfect seedbed in JUOt , one operation ... .I!. ( no rakin(l:, diaci.ng, or harrowin,g. }.t.. ·~. Plow• up to '"''i , · l' 1 ,' \ ·'i ( • ·--.11 -. · 7" deep, 8" ·; wid•. Come t< in for dem· ( "; onstrttlon. The Rural Manpower Ser· I ' ) ~ GtaiJifb 1.11 HP 8upn vices facility is being used to CAH!vmible T~ ' augment the Bureau's service • Plow An..:m-t to ,local cornmlUlitiea. The services to be offered. include regular employment potentials, voeatlonal training through the Manpower Training Programs, On-the· Job Training, Job Corps, Counseling and Aptitude Testing, Employer Contacts and Job Development as well as Community Employment 1913 Models are here. Purchase your Gr~vely Needs. Tractor now, at Special Persoos desiring lnfonnaUon Winter Prices, and 1 sso.oo concerning these opportunities deposit will hold your por. ahould come to the Mobile Unit chaw until April 1, 1973. Bring your Gravely in lor Tuesday, 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. tune-up or OYerftavl now and Wednesday and Thursday 9 save ... a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday, 8 25% a.m. to noon. ON LABOR COST ... ....., FEATURES OPTIONAl BY MOST MANU- . in Pomeroy four days 29. l I' ' .Iroine .made Winter wheat prospects had/ director of Chris-Craft UCL , A akes .m a . Books explain how to start the farmstead wholly from scratch ·Rio Tournament Indiana team .. · 19-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 24, 197l ~ ,f\GREETINGS at Seasonal excitement is in the air as spirits mount. To all our good patrons go sincere thanks. . Federal Land Bank Asioc. · Wilker;-·· FEE .BOOSTED VIRGINIA · CITY, Nev . (UPI) - It will cost 17,000 more nerl year to get a lkt~~~e for a hou. of proatituUon in $!Grey ~ty. County Commirlzm Fl'lday boosted the btlll fee to A$,000., REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. • TM Trademark of Homel.ite, a division of Textron Inc. POMEROY LANDMARK Graely Tractor Sales and S.vice ttl-2f7! ·~meroy,O, 12111-10 Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2161 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.-Sat. Tii6-Station Open 24 Hours ' . �•. 11- !'he Sunday Times- Sentinel, SIUlday, Dec. 24, j972 edges .Concord ~-: ~College results •Y. ' ' College BK B Results By United Press lnteni~tion~l East Marshall 74 Morhed St. 71 John Jay 2 Hunler O, forfeit Brown 77 New Hamp. 71 St.Jos.Pa. 90 San Jse St. 76 C.W.Posl74 Wagner 57 Dei.Sf. 101 Slsbry Sl. 81 LaSalle 92 W. Chesler 52 RIO GRANDE - Coach Steven Schoenherr's well-disciplined Northwood of Indiana Blue Devils, Maryland 88 South Geo. Wash. 79 So. Car. 88 Indiana 85 doWn 12 points, 22-10, with 10:19 remaining in the Va . Union 86 Cent, St. 67 first half, .came storming back to hand Coach Ira Howard lOS Morehse 83 70 Kent St: 63 Blankenship's Concord, W, Va., Mountain Lions Clemson Tulane 69 Ga. Tech 68 their first basketball setback of the 1972-73 cam- LSU 67 Florida 54 , paign h,ere Friday night, 84-77. · Va , lech 71 Richmond 61 · Midwest · Thus the Blue Devils captured the Second Villanova 54 Detroit 41 Annual Rio Grande College Holiday Invitational Wayne Sf. 97 BIIQ. St. 84 La, 76 Basketball Tournament. Northwood defeated West Bradl~y 108 NE West Virginia Siate 81-71 in a first round game Thursday Ida. Sf. 89 uc,s .B. 79 Southern Cal 75 Ill. 72 night. UCLA 89 PI Its burgh 73 Oregon 68 Gonzaga 56 West Virginia Slate captured 2-5. The Jackets are J.ii. No. Car. 64 California 61 third place tournament honors Coach Curtis Price's Yellow Stanford 77 Fordham 54 ·tntl City Classic by downing host Rio Grande 93- Jackets grabbed an early lead, AI Long Beach, Calif. . 82 in Friday's consolation and was up by seven, 36-28, (lsi round) battle. . . . with six minutes left' in the first LoyoJa.<;al. 92 UC lrvne 58 ·Long Beach 104 LIU 62 Coach Art Lanhain's Rf!l- half. • U, Conn. Classic men had dropped Thursday's With Ron Lambert leadmg AI Storrs, Conn. opening tilt to Concord, 94-84, (lst round) 1 a the Rio attack, the Redmen Syracuse 78 Yale 72 In Friday's championship pulled within one, 35-34, with Harvard 80 Conn. 70 contest,. Jerome Smyre, 6-3 Dayton Classic 3:34 left in tbe half. West senior fonrard hit four AI Dayton, Ohio Virginia State led CS-40 (lsi roundl slralebt jump sboiB from during the halftime lnAlabama 74 Fla. St. 68 afar aa lbe previously liD• Daylon 73 Nrlhwslrn 66 termiuion. beaten Uons zommed to a 9-Z Roadrunner Invitational The YeUow Jackets moved to At Las Cruces, N.M. lead during lbe first four a 57-47 advantage with 15!16 (lsi round I minutes of play. SIU.Crbndle 75 Xavler-0: 65 left in the game. ' Rio came '!'he West VirginiaOS' were on storming·back during the next New Mex. St. 86 VMI 57 ' top 18-6 with 12':24 lefl in the seven minutes · to reduce the LAMBEET SCORES- Rio Grande's 6.4 junior captain, Rort Lal)lbert, forward, pops in a half, and led 2i-10 at the 10:19 Jackets lead to two, 69.67, with OHIO COLLECE twiniJOinter in this action Shot of Friday's consolatjon g~me of the Second Annual Rio Grande BASKETBALL SCORES mark when the tide began to 8:02 left in the game:· Holiday Invitational Basketball Tournament. Lambert finlshe<l the game with 26 points. That's .iniled Press International turn. Rio's Mike Rouse behind Yellow Jackets' Rance Berry, 43, and Rodney Gilmer, 51. On left is Th·e Redmen, however, Ashland 116 Millon (Wis.J 80 With the toilrnB!IIent's most began fouling, and the Jackets Wright State 52 Cleveland Slate West Virginia state'sRon Calloway, 31. Rio lost, 93-82. (Steve Wilson photos). valuable player, Larry Weher, took advantage of the situation 48 , (Capital City Classi<l 6-5 jlUlior forward, pacing .the . at the foul circle, pulling away Capital 79 Valparaiso (Ind.) 77 Blue Devils' attack, Northwood to an 83-73 lead with 4:07 left. Wayne Stale (Mich.)97 Buflalo Stale (N, Y,) 84 (cons.) kf!Pt banging away at the Rio Holiday Tournament Alfred Vance, 6-() sophomore Concord's advantage. Finally, Northwood 82 Concord guard, led the winners with 31 (W, Va.l 77 (Ind.) ' !Champ.) the Blue Devils to:ok their first points. Dwight Street, 6-6 Wesl Virginia Stale 93 Rio lead of the game, 28-25, on a tip· senior forward popped in 17 for Grande 82 (cons,) in by Weber with 4:11 Univers~tY of Dayton , the winners, Bill Matthews Invitational remaining in the half. added II. Alabama 74 Florida State 68 During the riext three For the Redmen, :lton Dayton 73 Northwestern 66 minutes, the lead exchanged Lambert, captain, dropped In hands five times. Kev Snow's long jumper put Northwood 26 points. Doug Hart added 1i, and Steve Bartram 13. ffi ahead30-29 with 1:43left in the The Jackets controlled both half. The Blue Devils were boards, hau.ling down 52 never headed. reboWlds compared to 32 by Northwood led 38-35 during Rio. Street picked off 11 the halftime intermission. rebolUlds to pace the winners. After C. W. Cia)'\or'ssbtrt Lambert snagged II for Rio. • jumper cut lbe Devlll' ~d . 'Rio hij aa of !llllt~tlle,ifield ro~ 1 to one openla& secelld ~ tor 3U pet. The Rednlen were United ' Press International play, NorCinraod mabatalaed UCLA's top-ranked Bruins 18 of ?:l at the foul circles, a fouf IG 10 poillt lead lbe welcomed back Coach Joha West VIrginia Slate shot a r~a!Dder of the evening. sizzling SU pet. from the Wooden Friday night in the With 4:21 left in the game, field, hitting 39 of 72 shots. only way they knew he would Concord trailed 76-66. The The Jackets were 15 of 25 appreciate - by winning. Lions made a last ditch effort The · victory, which came from lbe foul circles. to Pull it out of the fire, Rio had 19 turnovers, the against twir toughest foes of reducing tbe Oevill' lead to winners had 22 miscues. the year, gave the Bruins an foul' points, 711-72, with 3:06left, even 50 straight triumphs Following the finals, the allbut the Indiana quintet held on, tournament team was named ten short of the all-time major ' sinkiJ11 sis foul abota during and most valuable player college win streak set by the . the final minute of play. <X>N<X>RD'S Bill Smith (44) drives Inside Northwood's defense for a layup during Friday's award was presented, along Bill Russell-led University of Weber Jed all scorers with 33 with the first and second place San Francisco. championship game at Rio's Lyne Center. Others left to right are Mark Sandy, Concord; &>b poinls. Mike Oden, 6-4 Blue team trophies. Lane, Northwood, Milt Arrington, Concord and Mike Oden, Northwood. Wooden, who missed the first Devil 1tenlor from Columbus, Rio Grande's next outing is game of his 25-year UCLA added 13 for the winners. Paul in the Findlay Boosters coaching career last Saturday Weeks letaied 10, • OHIO HIGH. SCHOOL Tournament; Dec. 27 and 28 at when he was hospitalized for a BASKETBALL SCORES For the Lions, Smyre week because of a mild ·heart Findlay. • By United Press International finished with 20 markers. Mark Dover 79 Coshocton 46 Box scores of Friday's condition, watched his team Claymont 91 Meadowbrook 69 Smith added 18 and Bill Smith games; overcome a good performance . Pfsmlh West 78 Ptsmth Notre 17. by the University of Pittsburgh Dame 69 (Consolotion Gamel The victory pushed NorthPtsmth East 6? Jackson 54 WEST VIRGINIA STATE and a 37-point scoring effort by ' Pfsmth 83 washington C.H..64 wood's aeason mark to 8-2, (93)- Berry 3-2·8; Gilmer 0·2· Panther forward Bill Knight to Ridgewood 91 Kidron , C. C. 68 ConcQI'd dropped to 5-I on the 2; Howard 3·0·6; Ingram o.o.o; win, 89-73. Canton C.C. 47 Garaway 44 Mafl~ews5- 1 · 11 ;Peterson 0-0.0; year. West Holmes 76 Cloverleaf 71 Knight hit on 17 of 32 shots Street 8-1-17; Vaden 2-6·10; Riverdale 70 Ada 57 Coach Art Lanham's Red- Vance 14·3·31; Calloway 4.0.8; from the floor but even that Bellefontaine 60 Lima C.C. 58 men lrafled all the way in the Lewis 0·0·0. TOTALS 39-IS-93. was not enough to compensate Lima Shawnee 64 Sidney 43 R 10 GRANDE 1121 Wapakoneta 70 Defiance 61 consolation em test. Rio Is now Bartram 5,J. t3; Hart 8·1-17; for the overall team play Paulding 70 Van Wert 53 Thompson 1-2-4; Fausnaugh 0· exhibited by the Bruins. AllSpringfield C,C. 51 Piqua 47 NUXHAU. SIGNS o.o; liose 2·0·41 Stewart 1·0·2; Miam i Easl 73 Fairlawn 64 CINCINNATI - The ol' Rouse 2·1-51 Bollinger 3-3-9; American cenler Bill Walton Mendon Unlon71 Marion Local Larnbert 10·6-26; Wade 0·2·2. and Keith Wilkes combined lor 67 ' lefthander, Joe Nuxhall, will be TOTALS 32-18-82. Anna 85 Jackson Cenler SO 38 points for UCLA. "rounding third and heading Kenton so Elg in 53 IChlmpionship Gamel for home" again during the WHEELERSBURG- Coach Pirates, hauling down 30 Parkway 74 Coldwater 671 CONCORD (77) - Arrln~lon Pro St8ndings Sl. John 60 Ayersville 1973 season, ' Nuxhall has 2·1-5; Claytor •·1 -9; DAr· Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue rebolUlds, had seven assists, Delphos 52 signed a cont:cact ~continue as cangelo 1·0·2; King 2-0·41 ' NHL Standings Devils scrimmaged a tall an.d five steals and 17 turnovers. Lorain Admiral King 69 Fin, 8-2-18; Smith 7-3·)7 ; By United Press International part of the Cincmnati Reds 'sandy The Pirates had 17 personals, dlay 58 talented Wheelersburg quintet Smyre H -20; Spangler 0·2·2. East East 68 St. Marys 54 radio broadcasting team. This TOTALS 31·15·77. w. I. 1. pis gf ga here·Friday morning and came hit 25 of 67 field goal attempts Allen Ft. Loramie 84 Russia 52 NORTHWOOD 1141 Snow Montreal 20 s 8 48 132 77 out on top, 73-61. · will be Joe's seventh year on for 37 pet., and sank II of 26 Cleve. St. Joseph 75 Manslld. 2-H; Broughton 3,1).6; Meyer .Soslon 22 8 3 47 153 ' 1 06 throws for 42 pet. The Sl. Peters 47 the air and he'll again be 0,4-4 ; Weber 15·3-33; Oden 6·1· NY Rangers 21 11 J 45 134 96 The Pirates, 4-2 on the year, free , 1 , ked off 26 b d . Mansfld Senior 77 Lorain P working with AI Michaels on 13; Lane 2-0·4; Weeks 4-2·10 ; Buffalo 18 9 7 43 129 99 fielded a starting five which 1ra es PIC re oun s Senior 59 14 15 3 31 100 112 averaged over 6.'1, Wheelers- and had 15 turnovers, the play-by-play broadcasts. Basler 4-0-8, TOTALS 36-12-84, Detroit New Philadelphia 66 Mansfield Toronto 9 18 5 23 98 109 · Malabar 59 (oil Vancouver · 9 20 5 23 100 142 burg was said to be one of the Player Ill·• fl.a PI rb to Ontario 75 Clear Fork 70 Price 10 J.7 J 9 4 Willard 95 Bucyrus 18 lllllil'.,.,,..,.....,...,..,lh!MMMa.a.ltlltltllt"''lllll,.... NY Islanders 3 25 4 10 64 156 strongest physical, squads the Noe 105' 22 8·IO 5 13 5 Upper Sandusky 91 Shelby 59 West · 3·5 Orr · 1-3 I 2 I Plymoulh ll Lexington 54 Gallian~ have met all year, w. I. I. pb gl ga S8 3 Kiesling 1 Chicago 20 10 2 42 122 83 including scrimmages and Sheets ·6 ·• 1 12 0 Gallon 55 Norwalk Senior 53 2 2 Hillsdale 68 Smithville 51 Minnesota i8 12 ~ 39 117 94 regular season play. . o.o Berridge 4-60·0020 Phlla 16 15 4 36 125 124 1·2 0-0 , Crestview 54 Cresll ine 48 . Niday Pillsburgh 15 14 3 33 121 106 The rugged Pirates held a 14- Singer o.o o.o 01 01 21 Brooklyn 73 North Roya lion 60 Atlanta 15 16 5 35 94 107 12 advantage following one 0. 1 0_0 3 0 2 Aurora 41 Chardon 38 Los Angeles 14 16 4 32 107 107 session. Gallipolis was on top Johnson TOTALS 28·56 17·26 15 30 17 Twinsl!urg 53 Chagrin Falls 33 St. Louis 10 IS 6 26 82 102 25-67 tl-26 17 26 15 Cleve. East Tech 94 Cleve. Opponents California 5 20 7 11 85 137 38-26 after two periods. The Collinwood 76 GAHS 12 26 18 17 - 73 Cleve. Frld1y's Results JFK 65 Cleve, John Gallians held a 56-44 advantage WHS 14 12 18 17~1 Adams 57 Calilornla 4 Buffalo 2 after the third session. IOnly game scheuled) Coach Osborne used nine AHL Standings By United Press International men in lhe practice tilt. East w. I. I. pts gl ga As a unit, !he Galiians This Offer Good thru Jan, 1, 1973 Nova Scotia 16 9 840129 90 committed IS personals, hit 28 Rochester 16 9 6 38 111 109 of 56 field goal attempts for 50 Boston 17 14 4 38 110 121 Providence 14 11 5 33 115 101 pet. (against a Wheelersburg With Each Oil Change Springfield 8 16 5 21 106 126 zone) and sank 17 of 26 free the inspiration New Haven 7 21 6 20 107 16i throw attempts for 66 pet. Wost of faith a11<l love fill w. 1: I. pis gl ga The Galllans controUed the No ~eturn 32 oz. your heart with quiet peace Clnclnnall 24 8 2 so 148 97 boards against the rangy Btls. Btls: Hershey 15 9 7 37 117 95 and happine~J. A joyous Noel to all. Virginia }4 11 6 34 113 108 DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS Cleveland 10 14 7 27 119 liS Rlc~mond 12 18 3 27 116 126 h1dlan Hill 66 Made ria 64 With Fill-up of 10 Gal. or more. Balltmore. , S 18 7 17 77 128 Finneytown 65 Ml, Heallhy 60 Fnday s lltsulls Glen Esle 71 Mariemont 66 Phone 446-9108 Hershey 7 Baltimore 3 Hamillon Taft 83 Cln Sl Boston 4 Sprlnj)fleld 2 Xavier 70 · · New HavenS Richmond 3 Cln . Elder 67 Cln. Woodward 39 St. Gallipolis, Ohio Rochester 3 Providence 2 Princeton 103 Hamilton Gallipolis, IOnly gam~s scheduled) Garfield 71 by _84-77 tally .' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County ElJlenaion Agent, the NEW in FARMING · Agriculture POMEROY - One of the available for some structures color also affect comfort , most common req~esls of the · Or the customer may find Included jn the Family Cooperative Exlension Service sufficient information in one of Housing Handbook are such is ; U1e · books so that he can things as assessing your family "Do you hav~ a plan for a , Pr<>eeect. needs, traffic patterns, building?" The answer is yes. Books currenUy !vailable in devel<iping a remodeling plan, Through the Midwest Plan the f2 range are The Family storage, as. well as many Service building plans, plan Housing Handbook, Dairy suggestions on kitchen, living 'bool\s, structures, and details. Housing and Equipment Hand- :iress, bedrooms, bathrooms of all phases of construction book, Swine Housing and and baSements. ' are readily available. Equipment Handbook, and THE HORSE ·HANDBOOK This service is provide!~ in Horse Handbook. The Beef gives many options on styles of Ohio through The Ohio Stale Ca!Ue Handbook is $1. For , construction, essentials for University Agricultural those wanting a detailed planning, site selection ·Enslneering Department. handbook on structures and · layouts for stalls, as well a~ Headquarlers for the service is enviromnent a complete book many {eatures and pieees of at Iowa State University, is available for $5. equipment. Soine of the inAmes, ldwa. Thirteen stales An inleresting comment in teresting itetns listed include cooperate in providing this the Family Housing Handbook, automatic gates, latches service. while directed to us, also ap- hinges, windbreak fences' In Meigs County our ex- plies to livestock. The author Dutch doors, show box and lension office atlempts to keep points out that "creating llving malerials. , ' one or two copies of each'book spaces in which people can be · With increased interest in on hand at all limes so those truly comfortable Is a con- ecology, the manure handling inleresteq can come in, look at tin.uing challenge to designers, seCtion ~n the Dairy Housing them, and if they decide to take builders, and families." and Equipment Handbook is of one, buy it on the spot. If they Comfort conditioning of a paJilcular interest to farmers. wish to . examine it more house means more than just Some,of the recommendations carefully, then arrangements temperature and moisture on ·solid manure handling · are made to loan the book for a control. Your ability to follow: . period of maintain a comfortable house - Haul manure directly to For those trying to figure out will depend, in part, on sOIUld fields when possible. When a . what they would like to do in construction - tight windows, stockpile Is necessary, Joeale it regara , to building, a free adequate insulation, heating for convenient loading in a broehure is provided listing all and cooling equipment, etc. spreader, out of natural of the books, plans, digests, Other factors such as space, drainageways, and away from homes, and !qulpment systems sound, dirt, privacy, llght, and any water source, Divert available, In some caSes this provides all the client wishes, Detailed working drawings are time. · . HE~ FOR LOCKER ROOM -Rio Grande Coach Art Lanham and :Ri9 Redmen leave for the locker room tra!Ung West Virginia State 4S..O during the halftime intermisalon of Friday's consolation holiday tournament game. ' Galliasales ' _,. tax revenue up in November it 50 wins .. GAHS Wlns • scrzmmage tilt 73~61· '1 TOUGH MAN ro STOP -Northwood of Indiana's Mike Oden ( 42) a 6.4 senior forward from Columbus, fires a jumper from the side for two of his 13 points in the Blue Devils' 84-77 championship vi~ory over Concord at Lyne Center Friday night. Lions on right are Mark Sandy (24) and Jerome Smyre ( 20). FREE LUBE JOB roay PEPSI or 7-UP 4 '1 J. D. "orth Produce Co. SMITH &HAll ErS. ASHlAND Vine l o. ! i l j 1. j J 'l' I •./ <We're teomins up with Santa and hir reinrle•r to bring you happy halldtly wirhtr. i ..'' ' '•I JACKSON ' PRODUCTION CREDIT, ASSOC. . Dick Sterrett, Manager COLUMBUS - Ohio sales tax collections iri Gallia CoWlty for the reporting period from Nov.ltoNov.30,1972showeda POMPANO BEACH, Fla.$9,047.74 increase above George M. Irvine, Jr ., collections for the same month president oflhe bOat division of of last year, according to Chris-Craft Industries, Inc., figures released Saturday by the world's largest builder of Gertrude Donally, State motor boats, was elected a Treasurer. director of the company by the Collecting for the period, shareholders at their annual Nov. I through Nov. 30 totaled meeting Dec. 19, · $56,044.90 as compared to Irvine has been president of $46,997.16 the same month in the Chris-Craft Boat Division 1971. , since June 12, in charge of the The state treasurer also company's worldwide boat reported a slight increase in operations, including 10 boat the year-to-date sales \ax and engine manufactqring and cpliectioris in Galiia County . distribution facilities in the '· "~~J eoliee,tions of t;144,122.~ . United Slates, Italy, Swit· period of July 1, 1972 to zeriand and Taiwan. · Nov. 30, 1972 as c9mpared to Irvine recently returned $337,816.47 for the period from from making a survey of the July I, 1971 to Nov. 30, 1971. recreation boating industry in Motor ~hide taxes collected Europe and visiting the In· during November in Gallia ternational Boat Show at ColUlty totaled $31,576.19, an Genoa, Italy, and Chris..,'raft increase of $1,031.76 over last · facilities in Italy and Swityear. zerland, Chris-Craft Industries also owns television stations In Los Angeles and Portland, Oregon and is a manufacturer of inWILL NOT LEAVE dustrial and agricultural TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) chemicals, plastics and fiber - Coach Bear Bryant said and foam products, C-CI Friday that he has no intention operates a plant in Gallipolis, ''under any circumstances" of Ohio manufacturing small leaving the University of craft engine employing apAlabama to take the head proximately 100 persons. coaching job of the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League, Bryant said that he will pay Saints' General Manager Dick Gordon "strictly a soctal visit" after the bowl season and "the many meetings scheduled in ,January," but '1ootball will not be involved in any form." Mobile unit ....... ~-,._ 12'x60' MARLETTE ' •' MANY FACTURERS STANDARD FOR ~ ' •' ., ~ !) ' 1 HOURS, 9-8 Monday thru Friday 9-5 Sot. S,UNDAY CLOSED · g~~~ MOBILE HOME 1M Jim Staats or Jot Gllet Upp~r Rt. 1 Next Door to PhoM446-f340 surface water away from the storage area. - Check local regulations for recommended runoff control systems: II no regulation exists, collect manure runoff from stoekpites or lots in a detention pond if runoff may cause pollution. - Many Meigs County farmers have already constnicted labOr saving loading ramps for handling manu~ . Loading ramp~ facilitates loading solids into a spreader · with a scraper blade. Note that , drainage is away from the ramp: · OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS in the Dairy Handbook are a tilting-cow table, SIUI shades, corrals, headgales, calf pens and stalls, and feeding bunks and feeding fences. There are several problems in the construction of buildings. PJ:obaply two of the most common are having the building when it Is desired or needed, but. more important than this possibly is the planning ahead of the actual construction, Adequate and thorough planning before construction is started means when the building is completed it will be of the quality & construction desired and will serve the' owner fQ.r many years in the future. Too many people do not plan ahead. An example was observed years ago when .a family needed help on a kitchen plan. Because they had already constructed ~ . doorway a refrigerator had to be put in an awkward place. If this had been planned ahead of time a 6-in. change in the location of lhe doorway would have provided a well-Planned kitchen,' Few of us . have the opportunity to start from scratch, that is, lay o~t the entire farmstea !I and construct its buildings, However if we would consider the entire farmstead every lime we make a change, we rilight he much farther ahead. ·. Buildings are an essential part of every farm operation. Some two-thirds or more of total working time on a livestock farm is spent in and around .the builamgs area, Sooner or later each building is remodeled or replaced. If several buildings will be built new or remodeled, either at one time or over a period of years, take a close look at your present farms lead site. This is especially important before erecting a new home. The home is one of the more expeosive and permanent buildings on a farmslead. · · A carefully studied farm- and other wind protection is determined and taken Into stead plan on paper is im- developed. Poor drainage can account .before exte'OSive portant to avoid problems. he corrected in usually a day or building projects are · un- . When any manufacturing plant two a d at relatively little coot dertaken. is built, for example, a well- with modern dirt moving The farm bulldmg plan books thought-out plan is drawn up. A equipment, But developing a are being constantly updated set of farm buildings of· good water supply can often be so those that have older ones ten costs as much very difficult and costly. may wish to check with the or more as a manufacTherefore, it is important Extension Office to see if there turing plant, so a well- that the water supply situation have been changes made. thought-out plan is just as important for this. Two plans can be helpful - one showing the present arrangement (with changes in mind ), the other showing the final arrangement when major building is completed . Here Are Tarps Made Of A New If you will eventually need a pole barn or new home, for Revolutionary Construction ·example, select ·a plan and fit its size and arrangement into For Longer Use and More Protection the overall farmstead plan. This then can he built to "fit" FEATURING. , . at a laler date. Measure the farmslead area so you know how much space there is to work with. Slake out proposed buildings, fences, trees, etc. to gei a picture of what you pian will eventually look like. It is much easier and costs little to move slakes or make changes on paper! Check out the water supply at the farmstead loeation , A good wale: supply is essential. This is especially important where livestoek is produced. ,. Trees can usually be grown TARPS BAlANCE STRENGTH. Special woven ·canvas, .water and.rot-resistant treated. Ends double sewed with rot-resistant threads, rope and hem:. " We Also Have Rubber Tarp I WASHINGTON(UPI)-The year-to-year drops, others in· Agriculture Department said eluding Kansas, Oklahoma, today Ohio's winter wheat pro- Nebraska, Missouri, Montana, spects are estimated at nearly Texas, Oregon, Colorado, ·half of last year's production. Idaho and Cal'1ornia had much . The 1973 crop was estimated brighter prospects for 1973. on Dec. I conditions as being The national crop forecast, 25,?:12,000 bushels. That would aided by extra acreage devoted he a decline of more than 21 to wheat this winter, was for a million bushels from the total record 1,?:17,848,000 bushels, up which Ohio farmers harvested ~per cent from a year ago and a year earlier. , some 60 million bushels higher , While Ohio and Indiana were among several states to show • • • •. .• • • GALLIPOLIS Mose Canlerherry, manager of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services at Galllpolis said Saturday the Mobile Unit of the Bureau will be located at Pomeroy parking lot beside the barbecue pit on Dec. 28-27-28- • than the prior record crop of 1968. The Crop Board reported an estimated 42,793,000 acres of winler wheat were planted across the nation, or an extra · 546,000 acres over the prior season, The yield per acre planted is estimated at 29.9 bushels for the 1973 crop, compared to 28.1 ' bushels for 1972. Tie-Down Fasteners Each Tarp Carries A Factory Written Guarantee .. All Sizes SO, FORA REAL BUY, SEE YOUR FARM SUPPLY SUPER MARKET CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Gallipolis, Ohio Grain Prices GQLUMBUS (UPI) - Average cash grain prices (per bu.) paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal marketing areas of Ohio after the market closed on Friday efter-' nooil untll the liiarket cklles on Tuesday. 'Northeast Ohio; No. 2 wheat 2.52 higher; NO, ¥• Sh. Corn 1.43 lower; No. 2 oats 1.02 unchanged; No. I soybeiiiiB 3,82 sharply lower; Northwest Ohio ; No. 2wheat 2.52higher; No, 2Sh. corn 1.42; No. 2 oats 1.00 IUIChanged; No. I soybeans sharply lower. Central Ohio; No. 2 wheat 2.56 higher; No.2 Sh. corn 1.52 lower; No, 2 oats 1.02 unchanged; No. 1 soybeans 3.91 sharply lower. Southwest Ohio ; No. 2 wheat 2.49 higher: No, 2 Sh. corn 1.45 lower; No. 2 oats 1.03 unchanged; No. I soybeans 3.89 sharply lower. Ear corn generally 2 cents per bu. less. MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY -. FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky anglesr:.~?::---I Gravely'!! exdu11ive rotary plow attachment gives you a perfect seedbed in JUOt , one operation ... .I!. ( no rakin(l:, diaci.ng, or harrowin,g. }.t.. ·~. Plow• up to '"''i , · l' 1 ,' \ ·'i ( • ·--.11 -. · 7" deep, 8" ·; wid•. Come t< in for dem· ( "; onstrttlon. The Rural Manpower Ser· I ' ) ~ GtaiJifb 1.11 HP 8upn vices facility is being used to CAH!vmible T~ ' augment the Bureau's service • Plow An..:m-t to ,local cornmlUlitiea. The services to be offered. include regular employment potentials, voeatlonal training through the Manpower Training Programs, On-the· Job Training, Job Corps, Counseling and Aptitude Testing, Employer Contacts and Job Development as well as Community Employment 1913 Models are here. Purchase your Gr~vely Needs. Tractor now, at Special Persoos desiring lnfonnaUon Winter Prices, and 1 sso.oo concerning these opportunities deposit will hold your por. ahould come to the Mobile Unit chaw until April 1, 1973. Bring your Gravely in lor Tuesday, 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. tune-up or OYerftavl now and Wednesday and Thursday 9 save ... a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday, 8 25% a.m. to noon. ON LABOR COST ... ....., FEATURES OPTIONAl BY MOST MANU- . in Pomeroy four days 29. l I' ' .Iroine .made Winter wheat prospects had/ director of Chris-Craft UCL , A akes .m a . Books explain how to start the farmstead wholly from scratch ·Rio Tournament Indiana team .. · 19-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 24, 197l ~ ,f\GREETINGS at Seasonal excitement is in the air as spirits mount. To all our good patrons go sincere thanks. . Federal Land Bank Asioc. · Wilker;-·· FEE .BOOSTED VIRGINIA · CITY, Nev . (UPI) - It will cost 17,000 more nerl year to get a lkt~~~e for a hou. of proatituUon in $!Grey ~ty. County Commirlzm Fl'lday boosted the btlll fee to A$,000., REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. • TM Trademark of Homel.ite, a division of Textron Inc. POMEROY LANDMARK Graely Tractor Sales and S.vice ttl-2f7! ·~meroy,O, 12111-10 Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2161 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.-Sat. Tii6-Station Open 24 Hours ' . �' . 00 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 24, 1972 21-The SUndayTimes-Sentinei,SUnday, Dec. 24, 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE WANT- ADS 10% Discount For Rent ·usED CAR Business Services PWMBING HEATING _EARTH MOVING ' se-cutive inSer tions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 da.ys, CARD OF T!IANKS & O~ITUARV · Additional 25c Ch arg e per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to 5 : 00p . m . Daily , 8 : 30 a .m. to Saturday. 12 :00 i2-S-Ifc - -- - TWO new mobile homes, never No on and good ·neighbors for their kihdness , lhoughffulness. the lovely flOwers, good food, the useful gifts, beautiful cards and special prayers. we lake this unf urnis hed Phone 992-5434. apa d ments . - - -- -. i2·22 ·61p Pomeroy. 0 . EXPERIENCES 12-24-ltp WANTED: SPECIALTY SALESMAN TO ESTABLISH • NEW AC . In Memory COUNTS. GUARANTEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINS; I"! MEMORY of Charles and COMMISSIONS. One-call ~anie Snider: Dearest Mom cl0$.er, such as man who ha"s and Dad, this is the first year successfully sold land, inwithout both of you. Dad has surance, mutual funds, hom e been gone lot quite awhile; improvements, franchises . oh, but still the wonderful vending. freeze~: plans. memories we keep of him; education, etc . Can have and only last year Mom went bright future with nationally to , loin him. Only one who advertised <;Ompany. Ex · knOINs the hurt knows how tremely hig~ earnings much we loved you and how potential . Our top producers much we miss you at Christ· earn commissions of 525,000 mas lime and all through the to $50,000 per year. lflou can ear. Sadly missed by your travel extensively an have a r.ovtng children. car , we'll prove it to you . good 12-24-llp . . For additional informatioh and personal interview, call Mr. Porter. toll free at (8001 621-1006. (800) 621 -8182. (800) 621-7501 . 12·24·1fp INTERNATIONAL Songwriters Club; recording, publishing, free membership; write i.S.C., Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid· FOR THE poslllon of half. time dteport, Ohio 45760. 4-H Program Assistant . 12·22-6tc , Contact fhe County Extension Office In the basement of the I WILL NOT be responsll>le for COIIMjl ~om.-. Phone 992-3895 any debts contracted by tor details. The Cooperative anyone other !han myself. Extension Service Is an Equal Signed: Basil L Hayne 0, Rt .. Opportunity Employer. 1. M'ddleport, Ohio. Training beyond high school 12·22-31p is desired but not required. Applicant must have a car HAYMAN'S Auction - a good ava ilable. place to go each Frlday 12· 24- 31~ evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of WE'LL SEND BRIGHT, Rock Springs Fairground. YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL 10-10-ffc FOR RADAR JOBS IN EUROPE . II you'd like to live KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS. and work in Europe , there' s SPECIALS MONTHLY . an exciting job walling for PHONE HELEN JANE ou with tod~y·s Army. You'll BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, r. earn to Gupervise and crn1rol OH 10 992·5113. ground surveillance radar 12-3·ffc units. With full pay wh ile you're in school. And lots ot THERE will be no Shooting other benefits. Like 30 days Match atthe Racine Gun Club aid vacation a year . If you' re this weekend due to Christ. ooking for this kind of mas Holldavs. r. challenge and exc itement, Today's Army wants to join you. For complete details call collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. 12·20-6tc OLD Furn iture, oak tables , organs, dishes, clocks . brass beds, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oll io. Call 992-6271. . 6-28-lfc Auto Sales i967 FUR Y Ill , 4 door, 383 engine, good condi tion , S800; Freddie Thabet, Mason, w. Va .; phone 773-565i . 12-1 5-tt c ~OI.lfl'JOS house broken. Wil l hold for Chrl stm ~s . of business . !-Fruit 124- Heavanly body 12$--Cries Hkt crow 6-Confenton 62-Part of fl ower div:slo rt 127-Kits 129- Silly smile 131-Tibetan priest 132- L•mb' s pen ll-Perhin in& to the stars 64- French article 65- Sun 1od 18-AIIude 66-lanore 19-o-Body of water 20--Aarlcultu(e 21-climblnl plants . 23-River in Siberia 24-Anl•r 67- F..JIIs short 69-Coins 71- Mohammedan commander H - Enltven 74- Tidlns:s 26--Ratlonal 27-Member Of Parll1mtnt (abbr.) 29- Bury 30-Burden 31-Cry of 76-Repatt 79-Caudal appendaij:n 81 - Fon dle 82- Siender finial 84-Destitute 85-Astant Bacc::hanats 32-Wine cup 87-Chalr 33--Rutt.ltn vlll•l• complement 35-Athlet+c- 1roup 36-Crawls 95-Piay strlnJed lnstrul'fiant 97- Put on ca lf 31--Adlust 4CJ-oewn pddest 41-fqQih baby carlia1• 42--F.rm bulldlna 4.J:-Dine 4~rtllt's stand 46-A tontl"tllt (sbbr,) 47-Comely 41--Writh'l lmplemenla 4t-MoWnc 51-Unit of l(llian 134- Spread for drying 136-Abound 137- 0oom 13 8- Hard sUic:a 139 -~ te a m s hip (abbr.) 140- Roekllfh 1• 1-Southwestern Indian 142-Too 143- lnd/an te nt 144 ~St rnllled 146----f'lng:er 148-Mortifl caticn 149- F'In al 150-cea,es mound 98-Man's nlckn11me 99-Eldttt 101-Wrlt1tn list J03-Paddlt 104-Propllet 1!1 1- Havlni' offensive stnel l DOWN t ~ Resps 105-ltem of proj:ltrty 10$-Nothlna 110--completely 112-bltt 113-Kind . U4-Symbol for 111non currency 12-A stat. (abbr.l 115-Fishlnr duel( 5~trt 117-Royal of t•c• animals 92-Confederate aeneral 93-Strlct &f-(:ollet• s.~ef)' 111--<>ce.ns (colfoq.) 119-Cuts 55-Matter-of·f.tct · 120-Conjunction 17-Ho.. nt,old Pl1 121-Menured III-Otlemlcat duretidn of compoUnd lU-Soa~~; land name 133-Enclosure for 90-SitJqlahneu 34-Shlp's 1 2~0anllh 1 .f; 2;:_Renovate 3-A1 a distance 4- Footllke part 5-T•utonic dthy 6-c l'!oice part 7-Skin 8--Gi rl 's name 9-coneae dearee (abbr.) tO-Impelled 11 - Most precipi tous 12-Nol e of •eale 13-l ohe nrrln heroi ne 14 - South American an imal · Air Conditioners ; Awnings ··Underpinning servi ce ""T" Big price 12-22·3tc ON YOUR DIAL J Real Estate For Sale 8 ROOM house and bath. nice large lol . natural gas. built-in 22-Hostile ra ldt 23- cleyer urth 25-Fh;h sus 27-S ubstan ce 28-Bithop 30-Shalltspurlan ki ng. 31-11 mls teken 33- Meiody 35- Journey 36-Jut:on 37- Satiatu 39- Hindu Cymba ls 41-Co uple m odel s of m obile homes. city ; contact ·Lou Osborne ,or Phone area code 614-423-9531. · 4-13-tfc call 992-5898. s peech 102- Boy allendants 104- Sco rch ll -26·tfc c. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 OVER RIVER LANO 3.33 ACRES - Brand new i972 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom mobile home . Screened patio, drilled well. All level BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 RacinJ>, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-ftc -CARPENTRY, - - -repair, -- work additions, kitchen cabinets and paneling ; calf Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio. 12-22·3!< with ·road to river. A .won- derful place for $21,500.00. l1S ACRES · HUNT! NG LAND - only With gas well, 6 room house, barn, and several other buildings in need of repair . We are asking $20,000.00. BUNGALOW 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, large living and kitchen . . CLELAND REALTY Next door to store on level Pomeroy lot. Only $4,500.00. 98 ACRES and MOBILE HOME LOT With well and electric. The rest is wild land, Jldeal' for sell frig of plries . .-,'jjro~Jctng · gas well and minerals. Only Si6.500.00. ONE ACRE T. P. water, electric available. Some trees. Only 52500.00. SYRACUSE 5 ROOMS - Bath. nice kitchen, front and back perches . Full basement and large extra lot . Only $10.600.00. 2 YEARS OLD NEAR RACINE - 2nicesize bedrooms with closets . Utility room and large modern ki1chen . Carport and 1;, acre .. Asking $14,000.00. NEW LISTING NEASE SETTLEMENT - 3 bedrooms, nice closets in each, large modern kitchen with bar. Utility room with washer and dryer hookups. Stove, and refrigerator included in sale. Now the price is just $12,500.00. HAVING SOLD A NUMBER OF HOMES, WITH A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR, WE NOW .NEED SEVERAL GOOD PROPERTIES , PRICED RIGHT, FOR THE NEW YEAR. WE WANT TO THANK ALL OF YOU FOR MAKING IT POSSI.BLE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 601 E.llllln JUST RENOVATED MIDDLEPORT - ~ story frame, 2 bedrooms, dining roqm, ' path;. ~6, f) ., flying room, carpeted throughout, 2 car carport. $12,500.00. LARGE COLONIAL ?OMEROY - RECENTLY RENOVATED - The kif· chen Is a house wife's dream, EVERYTHING BUlL 1' IN,' 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs,. uliflty R. carpeted. EXCELLENT STREET. $17,500.00. .85 ACRE RACINE - Beautiful older home, new kltch~n. 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms, p;, baths, full basement, garaqe and other buildings. LARGE 2 STORY MIDDLEPORT 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, nice Europe 106-l napect 107- Hevln& made 138--Accomptlsh· ment 14Q-klnlil 142-Tlme lOne by 143-Deflnlte article 144- Prefi:t: down 145- Prinler's 80-Parcels of la nd musu~ 83-Roman road 147-Pronoun 148-Mu•lcal cllrtctlon (abbr.) .· For · free 3-2-tfc clean. Retail $4860. Priced !o move. i971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George IBilll Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-ttc ELNA and W~ite Sewing Machines ... service on all makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport, Ohio. .. ll-16-tfc & one you would like. i965 DODGE CORONET 1565 HT Cpe., V-8 engine,. au1o m:. tic ·:rans., power steering . bucket seats, white finish . . .Pomeroy Motor Co. G & E APPLIANCE Repair; · repair of all laundry equipment, refrigeration equip· men! and house wiring; call 614-992-6050. ll ·24·30tp 0 ' ~fNifA~~~~JiPs"J-1~ttff. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. l0-<1-ttc PAPER Hanging and painting; Arthur Musser, phone 742· 5223. 12-12-:JOtp SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ttc WEST EAST • J73 +AK3 .873 .K98 +852 ... 743 41Q852 J~mes Jacoby $2895 4-door, h:J :call owner, low mileage c~r . beige •finish wi1h brown vinyl top, vinyl in1erior, factory air, 350-engine, power steering ·& brakes, D.x. bumpers, wh . covers, like new w-w tires, radio & other fine accessories. A sharp car - ----- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· Po• .,,,. Motor Co. .guards, radio & r~ar speaker, wh'lte-wall tires . Nice and ---~--,- DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks. ditching service; top soli, fill dir.t, limestone; B&K Excavating. Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9·1-tfc Pnmerov . 1972 CHEV-ROLET CAPRICE um 4-~oor, new car tl11e & balance of warranty, covert color With blk. vinyl roof, ti.rlled glass, factory air, front & rear Johnson and SQn, Inc. --~'"'--..,.~ •,1 TON Chevr olet truck parts 61 later . Tra nsmission 3 speed, radiator s. heater. rea r e n~s. 6 whole wheels. Wind · :.O t~ U ·Io~ ... '·~nt E\ •J l HI ! ••-tHIS 'IS e'.£91;, W\\',TCJW l CO FOP 'r:\ ? shields and glass . C. U. led the three of hearts. Waldy rose with dummy's ace; led the king of clubs; continued with the jack and Jet it ride after East played low. It beld and Waldy claimed the rest of the trizks and the rubber. "How did you figure that one out?" asked West. "You risked a two-trick set in the event that 1 held the oueen of clubs. A simple heart finesse or a lead of a club to rour king would have restrtcted your loss to one trick and still given you a satisfactory play wouldn't - - - - - - 30 1-6 OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. i'OMEROY, OHIO TIMBER SPLITTERS Wednesday, Dec. 20, bowling results are as follows : Last Wednesday night's aclion ended the first half season with Fren ch City Mobile Homes cOming out on top with a. 2 point margin over runnerup Larry's Wayside . F. C. led by J. Yankuns won 6 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH 1964 CHEVROLET Convertible 1.72 ACRE lot ; phone 742-3656. Impala, 3 speed; 5195. 16 12-24-2fp gauge 3 shot boll action Mossburg , adjustable choke, H & N DAY old or started $30; 670-15 mud &snow lire on Leghorn pullets. Both floor Ford or Dodge wheel, $5; or cage grown available. Raymond Pierce, 949-2374. housing & Poultry 12,21-31c automa1ion. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992ONE NEW 031. Stlhl chain saw, 2164. Si90. Phone 742·5322, N. E. 12·24-ltc .Vanaman. !.itO i . :·. · _, . , , 12; 24·Jfc , COAL, C...u.,,u "L '-'u , -1 1 Salt 01 ,._ · ~""t"' Amen.~.!!\ p,1erep'fSdlo L.ir;n.estone, Excelsior Works, E. Main <t.1 1 ''f!J6Yn'~ro9 . Phort~ ' W2 ·3~Vi~'r'. ' I comblnation, fiiM: FM 'I'~d/0, 4 " ' . . 4-12-tlc speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer ; balance 579 .31. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. Q- 1'o what royal house 12-19-6tc does Britain's Queen Eliza· MODERN Walnut style stereo· beth belong? A-Wi.ndsor. radio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 Q-How many race horses speed automat ic changer. have won what is knoum as Balance $68.57. Use our the Triple Crown? budget terms. Call 992-7085. A- Eight. The last was Ci· 12·19-7085. 12·19-6tc tatlon in 1948. IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR. OUR INVOICE COST PRICE :W.ILL BE.O.N THE WlN:DOW . ". NEXT TO THE RETAIL STICKER PRICE. NO GUESS WORK FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE US AN.OFFER. 70 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. sedan, radio, auto. trans., p. steering , p. brakes. fac. air cond .• red metallic finish with blk. interior. blk . vinyl roof, w-s -w tires. In excellent cond. EXAMPLE: 1973 CHRYSLER 4 DR. H.T. •2095 · WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. - Gallipolis, 0. STICKER PRICE $5,239.25 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $4,080.53. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth . . 1639 ON THIS BIG YEAR END CLEARANCE! THIS INCLUDES ALL NEW OR USED CARS NOW IN STOCK I. Pus Pus 4N.T. Pus Posa ? You, South, hold: .AQI87S +A3Z ... KQ7 What do you do now? A-Bid olx beuta. You don't 1lid .......... lii1It. )'011 Inte olx wlle11 your ,.n- · . - - ........ dial , .... oide hohll Ill.. ..... w• TODAY'S Ql1D110N Your porlner """ club. What do you 1-ICI wtth thla same hand! White French piece Iiving room suite ; 3 dinette sets; 3 coil spring s; dresser ; chest of drawers; 'l r ocker s; end table . Rice's ' NEW" & USEO FURNITURE 854 Second, 446-9523 WATKINS Producls Chr istmas Gill Selections. Phone 446· 4761. 26i-tf Jarrell's 235-642 - 6 points, McKnight & Davies Hdwr. and P. Cl ifford 's 196-531 - 2 pol nls. Falls Cily and R. Mitchell's lU/·605-4 pis., Moose Lodge . and R. Greer's 242·587 - 4 polnls. Ashland Oil and P. Alderlgl's 221-575 - 4 point s, Marchi's Carry Out and G. Marchi 's 190548 - 4 points. Slandings' Team w. L. French City Mobil e Homes 94 3~ Larry's Wayside 92 36 Falls City 80 48 •Tawney's Studio 71 Si Moose Lodge 12 56 Farmer's Hdwr . 66 62 Dock Inn 63 65 Ashland Oil 56 12 Marchi's Carry Out 52 76 Mc Kn l~ht - Davies 46 82 Fosler s Slore 44 84 City Ice &Fuel 26 102 MONDAY BUSINESS Monday, Dec. i8, bowling points. The b!ddllllf hos been: West North loot Soudo 141 len. PIECE Prov incial bedroom suite only 2112 years old ; 4 piece sec· li enal liv ing room sv it e; 2 as foll ows : Gallo Wine and L. Angell 's 20S.S96 - 6 poin ts, Hart's Used Cars and D. Duncan 2i5-612- 2 (NEWSPAPil (NTIOPOIIE ASSN .) •z Ave. • results are "Yes," said Waldy. "But this was the on!~ play ·that would work." s••• . USED FURNITURE for Sale it?" ' MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE fiOMES 1966 Shultz 12xso 19!8 Elcona 12 x 50 1968 Elcona 12 x 60 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 i960 Whilney 10 x 46 poin1s tram Foster 's Stor e and 1973 Holly Carl i2 x 60 1968 Roycroft 12 x 50 M. Canaday's 196·51 7. i966 Schult 12 x 50 Larry' s Way side and C. i966 Schult 12 x 50 Queen's 234·598 - 8 points, i968 Elcona 12 x 50 Dock Inn and T. Roettker's 219i960 Whitney 10 x 46 613 - o points. rawney' s Studio and T. 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 Rose's 576and K. White 's 576 8 points. City Ice & Fuel and C. 1973 Kingswood 12 x. 60 1967 Topper 12 x 60 Perry 's 187-493 - 0 points. Farmer's Hdwr . and M. 1969 Atlantic 12 x 60 1973 Holl ey Park 12 x 65 1971 Sylvan i2 x 60 1970 Hallma·rk 12 x 60 1970 Holley Park 12 x 60 1967 Town 8. Country 12 x 60 1965 Richardson 12 x 55 1962 Great Lakes 10 x 55 1961 Raycraft 10 x 46 1960 New Moon 10 x 50 1954 Castle 8 x 27 B&S MOB'LE HOMES Second & Viand St. Pl. Pleasant I Next to Heck's I 292-tf .J/ere's hoping that. all o(you whose patronage we value so highly enjoy the Christmas season to the fu'llest. - Real Estate For Sale ClairVoyant About Queens In !lie old days, Waldemar von Zedtwitz of New ' York was supposed to be almost ...-1--1--1--+~ clairvoyant when It came to the problem of locating a :..-1-+--t missmg queen . It appears that he still possesses that power as may be seen from his success In making three no-trump In a recent rubber m-1 bridge game at the Caven. dish Club. After ducking the first spade Waldy hail to win the 1-H continuation. He led . dummy's jack of diamonds and 1--+--1-~ overtook . with his queen. West could not afford to duck -1-+--+~ because of the heart suit so West won and set up his la8t -+--+--11--+--1 spade. The nine of diamonds waa overtaken by tbe 10 and again West was lh. He ca&lled his last spade. After seeing a dtta of club& dll· nrd frorn his partner West legally l12-lowd one 49- Pat,ugew ay 113- A l late SO-Swilt . 11£-Benlan tu mor S4-Artlfl ela l 't 18-Stalk . channel s 119-Crippled 55- Had re cl ined 122-Pawl 56--Thin sca le 124- Hurrles. 59 - Spoors 125-Roman 60--Cut s tatesman 61 - E ~te l~m a t l on 126--Wina·foote d 63-Unasplr•ted 128-Sii'IQ:inl voice 66-Symbol for tin 130--..fncountered 67-Symbol for Iron 131 - Endurtl 68--~akes pleasant U 2-Fraarant olaor•tfn 10-Part of l !ahllne 13 5-Troplcal· lrult (pl.l 131-Qulclo: stroke Of QUAliTY WIN AT BRIDOE By Oswald & a will representative. C. B. RADIOS, antennas •. also pollee scanners; Dalley's Radio Sh!'P, Box 2i B, Long Bottom, Ohio. · 12-2Hic .QJ!06 - - - - - -- Shop . 245·5535. ·- 2 SIGNS estimates , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. HENRY E. CLELAND and ASSOCIATES Office 992-2259 If no answer 992-2561 or 985420,. .AK2 .AQ!062 +J9 GMAC Financing Available L marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales 2 STORY HOME. full basement, ' bath & If,, extra lot and attached garage; available now; may be h~d with basic furniture; near Pomeroy Elementary School; phone 992-7384 or 992·7133. 12-24-6tc 23 $3,892 SADDLE. bridle, blanket and _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _30 l ·6 53.579 breal collar. I mon th old. Ph. 1970 DUSTER 340. 1966 Ford $3,165 446-9700. Gal axie Ph . 446-0668. 51,799 301 ~ ~14 sleeps 5, Pl. Pl easanl behing Red Car pet Inn. Ph. 675-5384. • 2B9·tf st:T A VERY " You ' ll Like 0·•" Quality Way of Doing 'Business" doors and windows, carports, kitchen, cellar, garage, 2 glassed sunporches . $12,800.00. \ FROM USTDYOU A GREAT BIG HAPPY NEW YEARS NORm(D) m .s wit h cooverter , same high di scount on fold downs, sorn e used units . Camp Con ley Starc ra ft Sa les , Route 62 N. of and ~n Eves. Til 6-Til S P.M. Sat. SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc Real Estate For Sale 992 -SJ4l _ ~omeroy 5-12-tfc ~--c----- radio, one 011erchandiser wilh large sell· ONLy ONCE IN A LIFETIME dosing s lidi ng door s, 3 door · will you . be b\Jying a diamond white enamel, 4 monfhS- old, engagement ring . At this 675 1265. important time, your key to a KARRcadillac & VAN ZANDT · Oldsmobile .SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 Owner & Operator. Opening lead-• Q 4.~ Provu 86-Mist•ke, 8~-cor•l lst,nd 89- S•rvtr Teaford, Sr. . /J:.M-FM '3800 largest Bulldozer Rlidlator to the Small~st Heater Core. Nothan Biggs · .RadiJtor Specialist_. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. REASONABLE rates. Ph .. 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 24' 7" WS $4,892 lor 22' 7'" WS $4,475. lor 10' 7" WS ~3, 9 5 4 lor 18' 7" WS $3,499 for SELF ·CDNTAiN ED . CARROLL NORRI.S DODGE. s..l$1 "'JAt:Ort MOIIfiH ...,. 111: "Wilt oi IMtt." (c/o d l t - . Slewarl 's Hd wr . and C. Queon's 21 4-629 - 6 poi nts. Gallipol is Parts Whse. and W. Denney's 213-542 - 2 poinls. Johnson's Market and R. Fer~u so n 's 206-567- 6 pts ., O'Dell Lumber and T. Riese r's 226-S8i - 2 poinls. Blue Fountain Molel and K. While's 209-593 - 6 points. Moose Lodge and E. Thomas' 201 -554 - 2 poinls. Chris Craft and H. Wh ile's 194·526 - 6 polnls, Firestone apd J. Bailey's 515 and B. Radel ill's 515 - 2 poinls. C. & P. Telephone and B. Cox's 20i-Si6 - 6 poinls, The Feds and 8. Hall's 185-529 - 2 polnls. Corbin & Snyder and J. Lane's 190-580 - 4 poi nls, Jenkins's Concrele and R. Graham 's 225-533 - 4 poin ls. Slandings: T•am W. L. Gallo Wine 102 18 Stewarl's Hdwr. 84 36 Harl's Used Cars 74 46 0' Dell Lumber 68 52 Moose Lodge 68 52 Corbin & Snyder 64 56 Blue Founlain 62 58 Firestone 56 64 54 66 Johnson's Mkt. Chris Crall 54 66 Gallipoli s Parts 52 68 C. & P. Telephone 52 68 Feds 30 80 Jenkins Concrete 20 100 ., f'm·f's1uJH is wliaL · !Jfm 11 ~erJ whe1l the par t y be· lmul 111m l(t'/IS. j rn•f bt•(rll'(' tldJ·i·;:J as ,. ., ,,,,. uonr lr'IJ/. ,.,.,,, ~.0. . . . . . . Cllr !tofloo, N. Y..t. H.'t. 'litlt. '. ,) I ___ 73 1f? in H. full. view displa y '57 CHEVY, good condition. Call 446·3592 or 446-9777, Chri s1mas Sate • No Payments Until After Jan. 1, 1973 -- - -SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Virgil B. ----- Miller , Rio Grande Ba rber fURNITURE 105- Mo\.ln ta lns ol 109- Swaetheart 77- 0utch tvwn 78-G ra ln Pomeroy. H~me &Auto .954 . .54 +QIOSH ... A96 Both vulnerable North Eut South I. Pus IN.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass 98-lnqu lres. 99- Part of foot (pl .) 100-Fiaure s. of ll l - Ran~:a 7 5- F~ol i cs and. SOUTH (D) n ltr~te 9~ ha l dnn elty 47- lnuet lribes.men 72-Atrlform fluid 13--VIew Phone 992-2Q94 606 E. Main/ Pomeroy, 0 . ,owner new Caqillac trade. LAYAWAY FOR .XMAS Open to 7; closed Mondays Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Open8Tit5 Monday,ihru Saturday Cl1mate Control air conditioning , 992-2094 -~UARANTEED­ YOURS" SUver·metalllc finish, blue interior, full power equipment, POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main ~-~...,.:.... Valley View Greenhousepric es ran~e fr om S'3.1S . S6.75. 'h mite E. ol Por ter. Phon e-· 3$8-Slbo. "WISH YOU AND 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille bi scouot pr'iced. Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 4~KJIO 90-Neaat tve prefix 91 - cyprlnolclflsh 94- Potanl um 42- Whlp 44- Weary 11- lndonesian On Most American cars location, close to school and Perry Como special and decided Joey 's a BY JACK O'BRIAN modern star-version of the kids who made it big TAKE IT OFF AND RAKE IT IN from the chorus in his generation (such as Joan NEW YORK (KFS ) - There 's gold in them Blondell, Ruby Keeler etc.) ... Midtown apartthar G-strings: stripper Rose Ia 1 Rose (not ment houses are hiring guards - to chase nearly so famous as Gypsy Rose Lee, Margie Hart, Ann Corio, Hinda Wasau etco) left $730,000 hookers soliciting in front. Such as 16~ W. 56th when she died recently; $400,000 in cash! ... St. ... Marta 's of Bergen Street? It's on W. 49th Gypsy left more than a million when she St. .. . More New Year's Eve: Peter's Backyard on W. 10tnSt., $25for all the champagne you can floW!ced off to the big Minsky 's in the sky. Jack Paar's telecomehack pact with ABC- swallow, dinnern funny hats ek ABC-TV Eyewitness News team's TV .included his insistence Dick cavett should togetherness isn't all on camera : they're be retained. Paar doesn't admire Johnny convening next week at the Press Box - with Carson's style much ... Ladybird Johnson's Tex Antoine · as entertainment chairman memories of George Hamilton's Lynda Bird period are warm: "Maybe every girl needs a promising NOT to have Howard Cosell as Santa .. . Mrs, &rnard Gimbel celebrated her BOth George Hamilton in her life. At least he made Lynda realize she could be beautiful" ... Lon- birthday at her Greenwich estate and made the don's ' In-hotel, the Dorchester, wouldn't let juniors happy - each place card envel91>e J ~ ' ' contained 80 one-buck~ bills; grand ·old lady'.r • Geraldine Chaplin and her (can6ldly) liVe-in Carol Channing's upcoming "Lorelei" beau check in double ... 'Pierre Galante's book ' musical has the Bdwy chorus kids beaming about Coco Chane! will state the old fashioo maven took a Nazi as a WW II occupation-lover. hopefully: comes in with a nine-month guarantee ; it's a worked-over "Gents Prefer Shorl of fuel, eh? The Long Island R. R. strike seems sure to Towheads" ... Stiller and Meara's hysterically last past · Yule : Jerry Keebler 's organ was funny new comedy album, "Laugh When You Like," contains an uproarious satirical swat mov~d into Penn Station for its annual Christma music to holiday throngs. The other entitled " Rhoda Blabbit" reedling Rona day a crew removed it ... Magda Gabor's plush Barrett's TV inanities. Anna Meara figured Southampton mansion burned to the expensive they'd never meet - and so they are booked to ground· ... It was politics-plus at "21": Sen. co-star with the H'wood columnist on Alan George McGuff, Sen. Jake Javits and ex-Mayor ·King's year-end special. They hope she 'II never Bob Wagner ... Eve Arden's touring. in "But- hear the album. Not a chance. It's a cinch for terflies Are Free. " Great casting : at New best-seller status. Publishers Row can't figure Sen. Tom Jersey's Meadowbrook early in '73. How's this for versatility : Richard Hanser, Eagleton's indecision about writing a book - he one of the finest writers aroWld in books or' TV has a dozen offers - about his travails and documentaries (Victory at Sea , The Coming of traumas . One bookman figures he is waiting for Christ etc. ) ranges from his last fascinating the best-timed political moment .. . Rex tome about Hitler :_ to his new one about J esus. Harrison's writing his memoirs : 44 years acThe Westchester (Mamaroneck ) writer's ting, five wives, dozens of swinging romances, "What Manner of Man Is This" has advance etc . ... The always edgy French \empers are raves which makes Simon & Schuster hopping mqre abrasive : annual TV-tax per-set climbed happy ... Virginia de Luce, star of "New Faces to $26 from $14. Now they know how we feel of 1952," changed her name to Blue Dove and is about over-charging .. . Bill's Gay 90s New sparking an American Indian theatrical project Year's Eve: $11 minimum, dinner alone $9 to .. . Hamilton Morge , CBS-TV cameraman for 20 $12.5{), $6 bar minimum, floor , show stars years who sued CBS for $15 million claiming Dorothy Arms and The Revelers upstairs, "The Beverly Hillbillies" was his concept and oldtime vaudeville on the first floor ... Trlcia script, won a new trial in his se.emingly im- Nixon and hubby Eddie Cox are off to Russia for possible quest. Louis Nizer is his new lawyer. Yuletide. Seems a contrast in terms, Moscow Jimmy Gagney saw Joey Heatherton on the and Chdstmas. 21- Permlsslon Clean & guaranteed. • NEW F URNI:TUR E Sola Beds & Recl iners. Otase Hdwe. Co. trucks and low-boy for hire. house, 3 bedrooms, excellent ~~ 16--Mature afso READY -MIX CONCRETE Real Estate For Sale delivered rfght to your Mobile Homes For Sale Phone 992-2602. project. Fast and easy. Free HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 12-2i-2otp 3 BEDROOM lra iler, partially estimates, Phone 992-3284. 985-3529. furni shed, some underpinning - - - - - - -- - Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , and steps; ph.one 742-4833. HOUSE FOR SA~E . 114 Brick Middlep<H:t. Ohio. 12-22-61c Slreet. Pomeroy, Ohio; brick 6·30-tfc CASH paid for all makes and 17-Note ol sca lt Estimates. ·We •650o t,J sed furniture, appllances. cabinets in kitchen, close to radio stati on in Bradbury, WMP0/1390 15- Woollr Free condttfomng, S new whitewall fires. Rt. 1 "at caution light'' TUPPERS PLAINS haul fill dirt, top $Oil. Dump EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 plus g1gant1c. MILLER MOBILE HOMES done by hot:r or contract. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after 1 p.m. or phon& 992· 5232. <-- - - - ---'-- reduction on all dogs . All A.K· C. 592 Broadway & Ash 1220 washington Blvd. Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . 12-13-tfc SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1972 60-Nerrow openln1 61-Pos.. a.." ca rpeted. $3,100 ; phone 985424.8. 12-22-61p Phone 742·3812. 'display of mobile homes . . 12·i4·i21c always available at ... SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS . conditioner . like new, fully AKC Toy Poodl es, wormed and 'complete mQbil e . ha~e; puppies, 4 wee ks old ; ca ll9925072. We talk to you like a person. - - -- -- - li·21 ·JIC Pets For Sale REGI ST ERED Ir is h Setter healthful , prosperous and Help Wanted Happy New Year. Edward WANTED, male Social Secur ily IBuck) and Mary Schaefer. or Old Age pensi oner to help 12.24-ltc move male from bed to Cha ir . Contact /Ws. Ed J. Smith, WE WISH to express our most phone 992-2853. heartfelt thanks to everyone 12·21-3tc whoso generously gave blood, ' 6ffered to give blood and sent cards and gifts to Isabel PLUMBING and Healing man, experienced ; If not ex during her illness and con · Reflenced and honesl, do not · linemen! to the Holzer . apply I phone 992-2511 or 992· Medical Center. Your many 3918. kindnesses will never be 12-6-tfc ~ ·forgotten: l'he Harold ~ar ­ Notice 585. C~ ll Ravenswood 273-9521 or 273-9893. ll -30-tf c PARKVIEW Kennels going out ba sement , automati c heat, Lincoln Height s; phone 742· 5092. machine. Li ke new in walnut cabinet. Makes design stitches, Iig-zags, button holes, blind hems. overcasts, etc. 4-i2·ffc HOU SE . 4 rooms and ba th. full 992-2448 ' means · to wish each and everyone a very Merry ' Christmas and a peaceful, nahan Family ., phone 992-251 1. .:....... 12·5-lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ARNOLD BROTHERS to our families , many friends i~ ; FURN ISHED 2 bedroom aparl men t, adul ts only , Midd lepor t ; phone 992-3874. .J2·12·1fc Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrica I Work WE WISH to extend our thanks __ ___ lived Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Card of Thanks atten1iveness ~ ••HEit" on ly; phone 992-5592. HEATING & COOLING $1 .50 for 50 worlj minimu m. · Each add itibna l word 2C. BLIND ADS - - - -- 3 ROOM f urnished house, adults SI·NG E R Automat ic sewin g Da~k grey finish with red lealh; r Int.•.full pow~r equ,pment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Conlrol air KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Concrete Work Remodeling MOTORS, I·NC. 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille For Sale CHRISTMAS Trees - Nor way 1966 RAMB LER, American 4 ANTIQUE f)llmp organ, ali door station wagon, cheap. ong•nal e)(cept new bellows. spruce, white Pine, Scotch 446-3408 titter 5 p.m . Over 80 vears old. MadP. bv pin e, red ceda r and, Tayl or and Fraley Organ Co., Evergreen pine, 41o 12 ft . tall . 301 ·3 Worces ter, Mass. One bellows on lot beside Heck' s in Pt. 52 CU. FT. reach in display typo . Pho ne 992·3904, Pl easant. Syr acuse, 0 . 290·10 cooler, 731!4 in. W. x 32 IJ4 iri 0 x $TARCRAFT SPENO TIME SAVE ~·s For Sale For Sale CfiRISTMAS SALE POINSETTIAS SMITH NELSON Now Thru Dec. 31' . consecut ive inse rtion s. 18 cents per wo rd s ix con - WE .AT ON ANY For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale SHOTGU N MATC H, Sunday. TWO BE DROOM mobile home Dec . 24lh. 12 noon, Side Hill DUE TO lay·olf, 8 track slereo NEED ANOTHER BEDROOM, 5 P .M , Oay 'Before Pub li c~t ti on on Old Rl. 33, adulls onl y; MQnday Deadlin e 9 a .m . Gun Club; fac tory choke 9uns In w al nu1 co nso le ; pay OR FAMILY ROOM phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 balance ol 598.80 or pay 58 per DEN Cancellation - f=orr e~ t ion s onl y ; no alcoholic beverages FOR YOUR MOBILE · atler 6 p.m. Will be accepted until9 a.m . lor al lowed ; assor ted rnea ts ; soff month ; phone 9'12-5331. HOME? EASILY DONE Day of Publica tion . 12-24-IOtc . ' 12-12-tfc WITH A VEMCO ADD-A· drinks will be sold ; . fr ee · REGULATIONS 1=offee : di r ectiMs to·match ROOM .. SEE IT AT : . The Publisher r eser ve s ttl e FUR NISHE D apa'rt menl. 3 -'------'-~-31 z mi les NOrth of Rutland to JUST taken In delu xe Zig. Zag · YOUNG'S MOBILE fiOME r ight to edit or r eiect a n y ads rooms and b~ th , modern ; Fo r es t Ac res Pdrk, fake sewing mac hine. Thi s SAL. ES, ST. · RTE . 7 & 35 I deemed ob j er:tl onaL Th e · phone 992-2623. publisher will not be responsi ble gravel road to fi(S ! road left ma chine dar ns. em· ( BE L 0 W S I LV E R 12·17-tfc for more than one incorrect t 2 m ile; there w i ll be signs br6iderles. makes bu l· MEMORIAL BRDG . l. insert ion . from par k to match : not lonholes. al l wilhout al - GALLIPOLIS. RATES TRAILER spaces; extra large lac hmenls; pay balance of 12-lHic Dozer & End loader work, respons ible for accidents. Fpr Want Ad Service lots. $25 a month , Velma 538.50 or pay $6 per month ; -- - - -- -- ponds. basement, land12-21 ·31c 5 cents per Wor d one inser tion Zuspan , Mason, W. Va . phone 992-5331. scaping. We have 2 size · , Minimum Cha rge 75c 11.2qot p 12-il-tfc 1970 · MOBILE Home, a ir- dOzers, 2 size loaders. Work t7 cents per word thr ee . NFORMATION DEADLINES For Sale _...,.....,..,...._..,..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _l ·r-- ..,.-- /1e's. from . thl! wrOnQ f!L de or the ract\6 - , I ~~ success ful pur chase Is your jeweler . Let us help you at Tawney's Jewelers . . - -- - -- 302-2 �' . 00 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 24, 1972 21-The SUndayTimes-Sentinei,SUnday, Dec. 24, 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE WANT- ADS 10% Discount For Rent ·usED CAR Business Services PWMBING HEATING _EARTH MOVING ' se-cutive inSer tions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 da.ys, CARD OF T!IANKS & O~ITUARV · Additional 25c Ch arg e per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to 5 : 00p . m . Daily , 8 : 30 a .m. to Saturday. 12 :00 i2-S-Ifc - -- - TWO new mobile homes, never No on and good ·neighbors for their kihdness , lhoughffulness. the lovely flOwers, good food, the useful gifts, beautiful cards and special prayers. we lake this unf urnis hed Phone 992-5434. apa d ments . - - -- -. i2·22 ·61p Pomeroy. 0 . EXPERIENCES 12-24-ltp WANTED: SPECIALTY SALESMAN TO ESTABLISH • NEW AC . In Memory COUNTS. GUARANTEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINS; I"! MEMORY of Charles and COMMISSIONS. One-call ~anie Snider: Dearest Mom cl0$.er, such as man who ha"s and Dad, this is the first year successfully sold land, inwithout both of you. Dad has surance, mutual funds, hom e been gone lot quite awhile; improvements, franchises . oh, but still the wonderful vending. freeze~: plans. memories we keep of him; education, etc . Can have and only last year Mom went bright future with nationally to , loin him. Only one who advertised <;Ompany. Ex · knOINs the hurt knows how tremely hig~ earnings much we loved you and how potential . Our top producers much we miss you at Christ· earn commissions of 525,000 mas lime and all through the to $50,000 per year. lflou can ear. Sadly missed by your travel extensively an have a r.ovtng children. car , we'll prove it to you . good 12-24-llp . . For additional informatioh and personal interview, call Mr. Porter. toll free at (8001 621-1006. (800) 621 -8182. (800) 621-7501 . 12·24·1fp INTERNATIONAL Songwriters Club; recording, publishing, free membership; write i.S.C., Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid· FOR THE poslllon of half. time dteport, Ohio 45760. 4-H Program Assistant . 12·22-6tc , Contact fhe County Extension Office In the basement of the I WILL NOT be responsll>le for COIIMjl ~om.-. Phone 992-3895 any debts contracted by tor details. The Cooperative anyone other !han myself. Extension Service Is an Equal Signed: Basil L Hayne 0, Rt .. Opportunity Employer. 1. M'ddleport, Ohio. Training beyond high school 12·22-31p is desired but not required. Applicant must have a car HAYMAN'S Auction - a good ava ilable. place to go each Frlday 12· 24- 31~ evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of WE'LL SEND BRIGHT, Rock Springs Fairground. YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL 10-10-ffc FOR RADAR JOBS IN EUROPE . II you'd like to live KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS. and work in Europe , there' s SPECIALS MONTHLY . an exciting job walling for PHONE HELEN JANE ou with tod~y·s Army. You'll BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, r. earn to Gupervise and crn1rol OH 10 992·5113. ground surveillance radar 12-3·ffc units. With full pay wh ile you're in school. And lots ot THERE will be no Shooting other benefits. Like 30 days Match atthe Racine Gun Club aid vacation a year . If you' re this weekend due to Christ. ooking for this kind of mas Holldavs. r. challenge and exc itement, Today's Army wants to join you. For complete details call collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. 12·20-6tc OLD Furn iture, oak tables , organs, dishes, clocks . brass beds, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oll io. Call 992-6271. . 6-28-lfc Auto Sales i967 FUR Y Ill , 4 door, 383 engine, good condi tion , S800; Freddie Thabet, Mason, w. Va .; phone 773-565i . 12-1 5-tt c ~OI.lfl'JOS house broken. Wil l hold for Chrl stm ~s . of business . !-Fruit 124- Heavanly body 12$--Cries Hkt crow 6-Confenton 62-Part of fl ower div:slo rt 127-Kits 129- Silly smile 131-Tibetan priest 132- L•mb' s pen ll-Perhin in& to the stars 64- French article 65- Sun 1od 18-AIIude 66-lanore 19-o-Body of water 20--Aarlcultu(e 21-climblnl plants . 23-River in Siberia 24-Anl•r 67- F..JIIs short 69-Coins 71- Mohammedan commander H - Enltven 74- Tidlns:s 26--Ratlonal 27-Member Of Parll1mtnt (abbr.) 29- Bury 30-Burden 31-Cry of 76-Repatt 79-Caudal appendaij:n 81 - Fon dle 82- Siender finial 84-Destitute 85-Astant Bacc::hanats 32-Wine cup 87-Chalr 33--Rutt.ltn vlll•l• complement 35-Athlet+c- 1roup 36-Crawls 95-Piay strlnJed lnstrul'fiant 97- Put on ca lf 31--Adlust 4CJ-oewn pddest 41-fqQih baby carlia1• 42--F.rm bulldlna 4.J:-Dine 4~rtllt's stand 46-A tontl"tllt (sbbr,) 47-Comely 41--Writh'l lmplemenla 4t-MoWnc 51-Unit of l(llian 134- Spread for drying 136-Abound 137- 0oom 13 8- Hard sUic:a 139 -~ te a m s hip (abbr.) 140- Roekllfh 1• 1-Southwestern Indian 142-Too 143- lnd/an te nt 144 ~St rnllled 146----f'lng:er 148-Mortifl caticn 149- F'In al 150-cea,es mound 98-Man's nlckn11me 99-Eldttt 101-Wrlt1tn list J03-Paddlt 104-Propllet 1!1 1- Havlni' offensive stnel l DOWN t ~ Resps 105-ltem of proj:ltrty 10$-Nothlna 110--completely 112-bltt 113-Kind . U4-Symbol for 111non currency 12-A stat. (abbr.l 115-Fishlnr duel( 5~trt 117-Royal of t•c• animals 92-Confederate aeneral 93-Strlct &f-(:ollet• s.~ef)' 111--<>ce.ns (colfoq.) 119-Cuts 55-Matter-of·f.tct · 120-Conjunction 17-Ho.. nt,old Pl1 121-Menured III-Otlemlcat duretidn of compoUnd lU-Soa~~; land name 133-Enclosure for 90-SitJqlahneu 34-Shlp's 1 2~0anllh 1 .f; 2;:_Renovate 3-A1 a distance 4- Footllke part 5-T•utonic dthy 6-c l'!oice part 7-Skin 8--Gi rl 's name 9-coneae dearee (abbr.) tO-Impelled 11 - Most precipi tous 12-Nol e of •eale 13-l ohe nrrln heroi ne 14 - South American an imal · Air Conditioners ; Awnings ··Underpinning servi ce ""T" Big price 12-22·3tc ON YOUR DIAL J Real Estate For Sale 8 ROOM house and bath. nice large lol . natural gas. built-in 22-Hostile ra ldt 23- cleyer urth 25-Fh;h sus 27-S ubstan ce 28-Bithop 30-Shalltspurlan ki ng. 31-11 mls teken 33- Meiody 35- Journey 36-Jut:on 37- Satiatu 39- Hindu Cymba ls 41-Co uple m odel s of m obile homes. city ; contact ·Lou Osborne ,or Phone area code 614-423-9531. · 4-13-tfc call 992-5898. s peech 102- Boy allendants 104- Sco rch ll -26·tfc c. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 OVER RIVER LANO 3.33 ACRES - Brand new i972 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom mobile home . Screened patio, drilled well. All level BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 RacinJ>, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-ftc -CARPENTRY, - - -repair, -- work additions, kitchen cabinets and paneling ; calf Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio. 12-22·3!< with ·road to river. A .won- derful place for $21,500.00. l1S ACRES · HUNT! NG LAND - only With gas well, 6 room house, barn, and several other buildings in need of repair . We are asking $20,000.00. BUNGALOW 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, large living and kitchen . . CLELAND REALTY Next door to store on level Pomeroy lot. Only $4,500.00. 98 ACRES and MOBILE HOME LOT With well and electric. The rest is wild land, Jldeal' for sell frig of plries . .-,'jjro~Jctng · gas well and minerals. Only Si6.500.00. ONE ACRE T. P. water, electric available. Some trees. Only 52500.00. SYRACUSE 5 ROOMS - Bath. nice kitchen, front and back perches . Full basement and large extra lot . Only $10.600.00. 2 YEARS OLD NEAR RACINE - 2nicesize bedrooms with closets . Utility room and large modern ki1chen . Carport and 1;, acre .. Asking $14,000.00. NEW LISTING NEASE SETTLEMENT - 3 bedrooms, nice closets in each, large modern kitchen with bar. Utility room with washer and dryer hookups. Stove, and refrigerator included in sale. Now the price is just $12,500.00. HAVING SOLD A NUMBER OF HOMES, WITH A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR, WE NOW .NEED SEVERAL GOOD PROPERTIES , PRICED RIGHT, FOR THE NEW YEAR. WE WANT TO THANK ALL OF YOU FOR MAKING IT POSSI.BLE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 601 E.llllln JUST RENOVATED MIDDLEPORT - ~ story frame, 2 bedrooms, dining roqm, ' path;. ~6, f) ., flying room, carpeted throughout, 2 car carport. $12,500.00. LARGE COLONIAL ?OMEROY - RECENTLY RENOVATED - The kif· chen Is a house wife's dream, EVERYTHING BUlL 1' IN,' 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs,. uliflty R. carpeted. EXCELLENT STREET. $17,500.00. .85 ACRE RACINE - Beautiful older home, new kltch~n. 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms, p;, baths, full basement, garaqe and other buildings. LARGE 2 STORY MIDDLEPORT 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, nice Europe 106-l napect 107- Hevln& made 138--Accomptlsh· ment 14Q-klnlil 142-Tlme lOne by 143-Deflnlte article 144- Prefi:t: down 145- Prinler's 80-Parcels of la nd musu~ 83-Roman road 147-Pronoun 148-Mu•lcal cllrtctlon (abbr.) .· For · free 3-2-tfc clean. Retail $4860. Priced !o move. i971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George IBilll Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-ttc ELNA and W~ite Sewing Machines ... service on all makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport, Ohio. .. ll-16-tfc & one you would like. i965 DODGE CORONET 1565 HT Cpe., V-8 engine,. au1o m:. tic ·:rans., power steering . bucket seats, white finish . . .Pomeroy Motor Co. G & E APPLIANCE Repair; · repair of all laundry equipment, refrigeration equip· men! and house wiring; call 614-992-6050. ll ·24·30tp 0 ' ~fNifA~~~~JiPs"J-1~ttff. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. l0-<1-ttc PAPER Hanging and painting; Arthur Musser, phone 742· 5223. 12-12-:JOtp SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ttc WEST EAST • J73 +AK3 .873 .K98 +852 ... 743 41Q852 J~mes Jacoby $2895 4-door, h:J :call owner, low mileage c~r . beige •finish wi1h brown vinyl top, vinyl in1erior, factory air, 350-engine, power steering ·& brakes, D.x. bumpers, wh . covers, like new w-w tires, radio & other fine accessories. A sharp car - ----- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· Po• .,,,. Motor Co. .guards, radio & r~ar speaker, wh'lte-wall tires . Nice and ---~--,- DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks. ditching service; top soli, fill dir.t, limestone; B&K Excavating. Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9·1-tfc Pnmerov . 1972 CHEV-ROLET CAPRICE um 4-~oor, new car tl11e & balance of warranty, covert color With blk. vinyl roof, ti.rlled glass, factory air, front & rear Johnson and SQn, Inc. --~'"'--..,.~ •,1 TON Chevr olet truck parts 61 later . Tra nsmission 3 speed, radiator s. heater. rea r e n~s. 6 whole wheels. Wind · :.O t~ U ·Io~ ... '·~nt E\ •J l HI ! ••-tHIS 'IS e'.£91;, W\\',TCJW l CO FOP 'r:\ ? shields and glass . C. U. led the three of hearts. Waldy rose with dummy's ace; led the king of clubs; continued with the jack and Jet it ride after East played low. It beld and Waldy claimed the rest of the trizks and the rubber. "How did you figure that one out?" asked West. "You risked a two-trick set in the event that 1 held the oueen of clubs. A simple heart finesse or a lead of a club to rour king would have restrtcted your loss to one trick and still given you a satisfactory play wouldn't - - - - - - 30 1-6 OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. i'OMEROY, OHIO TIMBER SPLITTERS Wednesday, Dec. 20, bowling results are as follows : Last Wednesday night's aclion ended the first half season with Fren ch City Mobile Homes cOming out on top with a. 2 point margin over runnerup Larry's Wayside . F. C. led by J. Yankuns won 6 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH 1964 CHEVROLET Convertible 1.72 ACRE lot ; phone 742-3656. Impala, 3 speed; 5195. 16 12-24-2fp gauge 3 shot boll action Mossburg , adjustable choke, H & N DAY old or started $30; 670-15 mud &snow lire on Leghorn pullets. Both floor Ford or Dodge wheel, $5; or cage grown available. Raymond Pierce, 949-2374. housing & Poultry 12,21-31c automa1ion. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992ONE NEW 031. Stlhl chain saw, 2164. Si90. Phone 742·5322, N. E. 12·24-ltc .Vanaman. !.itO i . :·. · _, . , , 12; 24·Jfc , COAL, C...u.,,u "L '-'u , -1 1 Salt 01 ,._ · ~""t"' Amen.~.!!\ p,1erep'fSdlo L.ir;n.estone, Excelsior Works, E. Main <t.1 1 ''f!J6Yn'~ro9 . Phort~ ' W2 ·3~Vi~'r'. ' I comblnation, fiiM: FM 'I'~d/0, 4 " ' . . 4-12-tlc speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer ; balance 579 .31. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. Q- 1'o what royal house 12-19-6tc does Britain's Queen Eliza· MODERN Walnut style stereo· beth belong? A-Wi.ndsor. radio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 Q-How many race horses speed automat ic changer. have won what is knoum as Balance $68.57. Use our the Triple Crown? budget terms. Call 992-7085. A- Eight. The last was Ci· 12·19-7085. 12·19-6tc tatlon in 1948. IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR. OUR INVOICE COST PRICE :W.ILL BE.O.N THE WlN:DOW . ". NEXT TO THE RETAIL STICKER PRICE. NO GUESS WORK FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE US AN.OFFER. 70 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. sedan, radio, auto. trans., p. steering , p. brakes. fac. air cond .• red metallic finish with blk. interior. blk . vinyl roof, w-s -w tires. In excellent cond. EXAMPLE: 1973 CHRYSLER 4 DR. H.T. •2095 · WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. - Gallipolis, 0. STICKER PRICE $5,239.25 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $4,080.53. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth . . 1639 ON THIS BIG YEAR END CLEARANCE! THIS INCLUDES ALL NEW OR USED CARS NOW IN STOCK I. Pus Pus 4N.T. Pus Posa ? You, South, hold: .AQI87S +A3Z ... KQ7 What do you do now? A-Bid olx beuta. You don't 1lid .......... lii1It. )'011 Inte olx wlle11 your ,.n- · . - - ........ dial , .... oide hohll Ill.. ..... w• TODAY'S Ql1D110N Your porlner """ club. What do you 1-ICI wtth thla same hand! White French piece Iiving room suite ; 3 dinette sets; 3 coil spring s; dresser ; chest of drawers; 'l r ocker s; end table . Rice's ' NEW" & USEO FURNITURE 854 Second, 446-9523 WATKINS Producls Chr istmas Gill Selections. Phone 446· 4761. 26i-tf Jarrell's 235-642 - 6 points, McKnight & Davies Hdwr. and P. Cl ifford 's 196-531 - 2 pol nls. Falls Cily and R. Mitchell's lU/·605-4 pis., Moose Lodge . and R. Greer's 242·587 - 4 polnls. Ashland Oil and P. Alderlgl's 221-575 - 4 point s, Marchi's Carry Out and G. Marchi 's 190548 - 4 points. Slandings' Team w. L. French City Mobil e Homes 94 3~ Larry's Wayside 92 36 Falls City 80 48 •Tawney's Studio 71 Si Moose Lodge 12 56 Farmer's Hdwr . 66 62 Dock Inn 63 65 Ashland Oil 56 12 Marchi's Carry Out 52 76 Mc Kn l~ht - Davies 46 82 Fosler s Slore 44 84 City Ice &Fuel 26 102 MONDAY BUSINESS Monday, Dec. i8, bowling points. The b!ddllllf hos been: West North loot Soudo 141 len. PIECE Prov incial bedroom suite only 2112 years old ; 4 piece sec· li enal liv ing room sv it e; 2 as foll ows : Gallo Wine and L. Angell 's 20S.S96 - 6 poin ts, Hart's Used Cars and D. Duncan 2i5-612- 2 (NEWSPAPil (NTIOPOIIE ASSN .) •z Ave. • results are "Yes," said Waldy. "But this was the on!~ play ·that would work." s••• . USED FURNITURE for Sale it?" ' MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE fiOMES 1966 Shultz 12xso 19!8 Elcona 12 x 50 1968 Elcona 12 x 60 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 i960 Whilney 10 x 46 poin1s tram Foster 's Stor e and 1973 Holly Carl i2 x 60 1968 Roycroft 12 x 50 M. Canaday's 196·51 7. i966 Schult 12 x 50 Larry' s Way side and C. i966 Schult 12 x 50 Queen's 234·598 - 8 points, i968 Elcona 12 x 50 Dock Inn and T. Roettker's 219i960 Whitney 10 x 46 613 - o points. rawney' s Studio and T. 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 Rose's 576and K. White 's 576 8 points. City Ice & Fuel and C. 1973 Kingswood 12 x. 60 1967 Topper 12 x 60 Perry 's 187-493 - 0 points. Farmer's Hdwr . and M. 1969 Atlantic 12 x 60 1973 Holl ey Park 12 x 65 1971 Sylvan i2 x 60 1970 Hallma·rk 12 x 60 1970 Holley Park 12 x 60 1967 Town 8. Country 12 x 60 1965 Richardson 12 x 55 1962 Great Lakes 10 x 55 1961 Raycraft 10 x 46 1960 New Moon 10 x 50 1954 Castle 8 x 27 B&S MOB'LE HOMES Second & Viand St. Pl. Pleasant I Next to Heck's I 292-tf .J/ere's hoping that. all o(you whose patronage we value so highly enjoy the Christmas season to the fu'llest. - Real Estate For Sale ClairVoyant About Queens In !lie old days, Waldemar von Zedtwitz of New ' York was supposed to be almost ...-1--1--1--+~ clairvoyant when It came to the problem of locating a :..-1-+--t missmg queen . It appears that he still possesses that power as may be seen from his success In making three no-trump In a recent rubber m-1 bridge game at the Caven. dish Club. After ducking the first spade Waldy hail to win the 1-H continuation. He led . dummy's jack of diamonds and 1--+--1-~ overtook . with his queen. West could not afford to duck -1-+--+~ because of the heart suit so West won and set up his la8t -+--+--11--+--1 spade. The nine of diamonds waa overtaken by tbe 10 and again West was lh. He ca&lled his last spade. After seeing a dtta of club& dll· nrd frorn his partner West legally l12-lowd one 49- Pat,ugew ay 113- A l late SO-Swilt . 11£-Benlan tu mor S4-Artlfl ela l 't 18-Stalk . channel s 119-Crippled 55- Had re cl ined 122-Pawl 56--Thin sca le 124- Hurrles. 59 - Spoors 125-Roman 60--Cut s tatesman 61 - E ~te l~m a t l on 126--Wina·foote d 63-Unasplr•ted 128-Sii'IQ:inl voice 66-Symbol for tin 130--..fncountered 67-Symbol for Iron 131 - Endurtl 68--~akes pleasant U 2-Fraarant olaor•tfn 10-Part of l !ahllne 13 5-Troplcal· lrult (pl.l 131-Qulclo: stroke Of QUAliTY WIN AT BRIDOE By Oswald & a will representative. C. B. RADIOS, antennas •. also pollee scanners; Dalley's Radio Sh!'P, Box 2i B, Long Bottom, Ohio. · 12-2Hic .QJ!06 - - - - - -- Shop . 245·5535. ·- 2 SIGNS estimates , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. HENRY E. CLELAND and ASSOCIATES Office 992-2259 If no answer 992-2561 or 985420,. .AK2 .AQ!062 +J9 GMAC Financing Available L marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales 2 STORY HOME. full basement, ' bath & If,, extra lot and attached garage; available now; may be h~d with basic furniture; near Pomeroy Elementary School; phone 992-7384 or 992·7133. 12-24-6tc 23 $3,892 SADDLE. bridle, blanket and _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _30 l ·6 53.579 breal collar. I mon th old. Ph. 1970 DUSTER 340. 1966 Ford $3,165 446-9700. Gal axie Ph . 446-0668. 51,799 301 ~ ~14 sleeps 5, Pl. Pl easanl behing Red Car pet Inn. Ph. 675-5384. • 2B9·tf st:T A VERY " You ' ll Like 0·•" Quality Way of Doing 'Business" doors and windows, carports, kitchen, cellar, garage, 2 glassed sunporches . $12,800.00. \ FROM USTDYOU A GREAT BIG HAPPY NEW YEARS NORm(D) m .s wit h cooverter , same high di scount on fold downs, sorn e used units . Camp Con ley Starc ra ft Sa les , Route 62 N. of and ~n Eves. Til 6-Til S P.M. Sat. SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc Real Estate For Sale 992 -SJ4l _ ~omeroy 5-12-tfc ~--c----- radio, one 011erchandiser wilh large sell· ONLy ONCE IN A LIFETIME dosing s lidi ng door s, 3 door · will you . be b\Jying a diamond white enamel, 4 monfhS- old, engagement ring . At this 675 1265. important time, your key to a KARRcadillac & VAN ZANDT · Oldsmobile .SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 Owner & Operator. Opening lead-• Q 4.~ Provu 86-Mist•ke, 8~-cor•l lst,nd 89- S•rvtr Teaford, Sr. . /J:.M-FM '3800 largest Bulldozer Rlidlator to the Small~st Heater Core. Nothan Biggs · .RadiJtor Specialist_. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. REASONABLE rates. Ph .. 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 24' 7" WS $4,892 lor 22' 7'" WS $4,475. lor 10' 7" WS ~3, 9 5 4 lor 18' 7" WS $3,499 for SELF ·CDNTAiN ED . CARROLL NORRI.S DODGE. s..l$1 "'JAt:Ort MOIIfiH ...,. 111: "Wilt oi IMtt." (c/o d l t - . Slewarl 's Hd wr . and C. Queon's 21 4-629 - 6 poi nts. Gallipol is Parts Whse. and W. Denney's 213-542 - 2 poinls. Johnson's Market and R. Fer~u so n 's 206-567- 6 pts ., O'Dell Lumber and T. Riese r's 226-S8i - 2 poinls. Blue Fountain Molel and K. While's 209-593 - 6 points. Moose Lodge and E. Thomas' 201 -554 - 2 poinls. Chris Craft and H. Wh ile's 194·526 - 6 polnls, Firestone apd J. Bailey's 515 and B. Radel ill's 515 - 2 poinls. C. & P. Telephone and B. Cox's 20i-Si6 - 6 poinls, The Feds and 8. Hall's 185-529 - 2 polnls. Corbin & Snyder and J. Lane's 190-580 - 4 poi nls, Jenkins's Concrele and R. Graham 's 225-533 - 4 poin ls. Slandings: T•am W. L. Gallo Wine 102 18 Stewarl's Hdwr. 84 36 Harl's Used Cars 74 46 0' Dell Lumber 68 52 Moose Lodge 68 52 Corbin & Snyder 64 56 Blue Founlain 62 58 Firestone 56 64 54 66 Johnson's Mkt. Chris Crall 54 66 Gallipoli s Parts 52 68 C. & P. Telephone 52 68 Feds 30 80 Jenkins Concrete 20 100 ., f'm·f's1uJH is wliaL · !Jfm 11 ~erJ whe1l the par t y be· lmul 111m l(t'/IS. j rn•f bt•(rll'(' tldJ·i·;:J as ,. ., ,,,,. uonr lr'IJ/. ,.,.,,, ~.0. . . . . . . Cllr !tofloo, N. Y..t. H.'t. 'litlt. '. ,) I ___ 73 1f? in H. full. view displa y '57 CHEVY, good condition. Call 446·3592 or 446-9777, Chri s1mas Sate • No Payments Until After Jan. 1, 1973 -- - -SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Virgil B. ----- Miller , Rio Grande Ba rber fURNITURE 105- Mo\.ln ta lns ol 109- Swaetheart 77- 0utch tvwn 78-G ra ln Pomeroy. H~me &Auto .954 . .54 +QIOSH ... A96 Both vulnerable North Eut South I. Pus IN.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass 98-lnqu lres. 99- Part of foot (pl .) 100-Fiaure s. of ll l - Ran~:a 7 5- F~ol i cs and. SOUTH (D) n ltr~te 9~ ha l dnn elty 47- lnuet lribes.men 72-Atrlform fluid 13--VIew Phone 992-2Q94 606 E. Main/ Pomeroy, 0 . ,owner new Caqillac trade. LAYAWAY FOR .XMAS Open to 7; closed Mondays Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Open8Tit5 Monday,ihru Saturday Cl1mate Control air conditioning , 992-2094 -~UARANTEED­ YOURS" SUver·metalllc finish, blue interior, full power equipment, POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main ~-~...,.:.... Valley View Greenhousepric es ran~e fr om S'3.1S . S6.75. 'h mite E. ol Por ter. Phon e-· 3$8-Slbo. "WISH YOU AND 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille bi scouot pr'iced. Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 4~KJIO 90-Neaat tve prefix 91 - cyprlnolclflsh 94- Potanl um 42- Whlp 44- Weary 11- lndonesian On Most American cars location, close to school and Perry Como special and decided Joey 's a BY JACK O'BRIAN modern star-version of the kids who made it big TAKE IT OFF AND RAKE IT IN from the chorus in his generation (such as Joan NEW YORK (KFS ) - There 's gold in them Blondell, Ruby Keeler etc.) ... Midtown apartthar G-strings: stripper Rose Ia 1 Rose (not ment houses are hiring guards - to chase nearly so famous as Gypsy Rose Lee, Margie Hart, Ann Corio, Hinda Wasau etco) left $730,000 hookers soliciting in front. Such as 16~ W. 56th when she died recently; $400,000 in cash! ... St. ... Marta 's of Bergen Street? It's on W. 49th Gypsy left more than a million when she St. .. . More New Year's Eve: Peter's Backyard on W. 10tnSt., $25for all the champagne you can floW!ced off to the big Minsky 's in the sky. Jack Paar's telecomehack pact with ABC- swallow, dinnern funny hats ek ABC-TV Eyewitness News team's TV .included his insistence Dick cavett should togetherness isn't all on camera : they're be retained. Paar doesn't admire Johnny convening next week at the Press Box - with Carson's style much ... Ladybird Johnson's Tex Antoine · as entertainment chairman memories of George Hamilton's Lynda Bird period are warm: "Maybe every girl needs a promising NOT to have Howard Cosell as Santa .. . Mrs, &rnard Gimbel celebrated her BOth George Hamilton in her life. At least he made Lynda realize she could be beautiful" ... Lon- birthday at her Greenwich estate and made the don's ' In-hotel, the Dorchester, wouldn't let juniors happy - each place card envel91>e J ~ ' ' contained 80 one-buck~ bills; grand ·old lady'.r • Geraldine Chaplin and her (can6ldly) liVe-in Carol Channing's upcoming "Lorelei" beau check in double ... 'Pierre Galante's book ' musical has the Bdwy chorus kids beaming about Coco Chane! will state the old fashioo maven took a Nazi as a WW II occupation-lover. hopefully: comes in with a nine-month guarantee ; it's a worked-over "Gents Prefer Shorl of fuel, eh? The Long Island R. R. strike seems sure to Towheads" ... Stiller and Meara's hysterically last past · Yule : Jerry Keebler 's organ was funny new comedy album, "Laugh When You Like," contains an uproarious satirical swat mov~d into Penn Station for its annual Christma music to holiday throngs. The other entitled " Rhoda Blabbit" reedling Rona day a crew removed it ... Magda Gabor's plush Barrett's TV inanities. Anna Meara figured Southampton mansion burned to the expensive they'd never meet - and so they are booked to ground· ... It was politics-plus at "21": Sen. co-star with the H'wood columnist on Alan George McGuff, Sen. Jake Javits and ex-Mayor ·King's year-end special. They hope she 'II never Bob Wagner ... Eve Arden's touring. in "But- hear the album. Not a chance. It's a cinch for terflies Are Free. " Great casting : at New best-seller status. Publishers Row can't figure Sen. Tom Jersey's Meadowbrook early in '73. How's this for versatility : Richard Hanser, Eagleton's indecision about writing a book - he one of the finest writers aroWld in books or' TV has a dozen offers - about his travails and documentaries (Victory at Sea , The Coming of traumas . One bookman figures he is waiting for Christ etc. ) ranges from his last fascinating the best-timed political moment .. . Rex tome about Hitler :_ to his new one about J esus. Harrison's writing his memoirs : 44 years acThe Westchester (Mamaroneck ) writer's ting, five wives, dozens of swinging romances, "What Manner of Man Is This" has advance etc . ... The always edgy French \empers are raves which makes Simon & Schuster hopping mqre abrasive : annual TV-tax per-set climbed happy ... Virginia de Luce, star of "New Faces to $26 from $14. Now they know how we feel of 1952," changed her name to Blue Dove and is about over-charging .. . Bill's Gay 90s New sparking an American Indian theatrical project Year's Eve: $11 minimum, dinner alone $9 to .. . Hamilton Morge , CBS-TV cameraman for 20 $12.5{), $6 bar minimum, floor , show stars years who sued CBS for $15 million claiming Dorothy Arms and The Revelers upstairs, "The Beverly Hillbillies" was his concept and oldtime vaudeville on the first floor ... Trlcia script, won a new trial in his se.emingly im- Nixon and hubby Eddie Cox are off to Russia for possible quest. Louis Nizer is his new lawyer. Yuletide. Seems a contrast in terms, Moscow Jimmy Gagney saw Joey Heatherton on the and Chdstmas. 21- Permlsslon Clean & guaranteed. • NEW F URNI:TUR E Sola Beds & Recl iners. Otase Hdwe. Co. trucks and low-boy for hire. house, 3 bedrooms, excellent ~~ 16--Mature afso READY -MIX CONCRETE Real Estate For Sale delivered rfght to your Mobile Homes For Sale Phone 992-2602. project. Fast and easy. Free HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 12-2i-2otp 3 BEDROOM lra iler, partially estimates, Phone 992-3284. 985-3529. furni shed, some underpinning - - - - - - -- - Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , and steps; ph.one 742-4833. HOUSE FOR SA~E . 114 Brick Middlep<H:t. Ohio. 12-22-61c Slreet. Pomeroy, Ohio; brick 6·30-tfc CASH paid for all makes and 17-Note ol sca lt Estimates. ·We •650o t,J sed furniture, appllances. cabinets in kitchen, close to radio stati on in Bradbury, WMP0/1390 15- Woollr Free condttfomng, S new whitewall fires. Rt. 1 "at caution light'' TUPPERS PLAINS haul fill dirt, top $Oil. Dump EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 plus g1gant1c. MILLER MOBILE HOMES done by hot:r or contract. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after 1 p.m. or phon& 992· 5232. <-- - - - ---'-- reduction on all dogs . All A.K· C. 592 Broadway & Ash 1220 washington Blvd. Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . 12-13-tfc SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1972 60-Nerrow openln1 61-Pos.. a.." ca rpeted. $3,100 ; phone 985424.8. 12-22-61p Phone 742·3812. 'display of mobile homes . . 12·i4·i21c always available at ... SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS . conditioner . like new, fully AKC Toy Poodl es, wormed and 'complete mQbil e . ha~e; puppies, 4 wee ks old ; ca ll9925072. We talk to you like a person. - - -- -- - li·21 ·JIC Pets For Sale REGI ST ERED Ir is h Setter healthful , prosperous and Help Wanted Happy New Year. Edward WANTED, male Social Secur ily IBuck) and Mary Schaefer. or Old Age pensi oner to help 12.24-ltc move male from bed to Cha ir . Contact /Ws. Ed J. Smith, WE WISH to express our most phone 992-2853. heartfelt thanks to everyone 12·21-3tc whoso generously gave blood, ' 6ffered to give blood and sent cards and gifts to Isabel PLUMBING and Healing man, experienced ; If not ex during her illness and con · Reflenced and honesl, do not · linemen! to the Holzer . apply I phone 992-2511 or 992· Medical Center. Your many 3918. kindnesses will never be 12-6-tfc ~ ·forgotten: l'he Harold ~ar ­ Notice 585. C~ ll Ravenswood 273-9521 or 273-9893. ll -30-tf c PARKVIEW Kennels going out ba sement , automati c heat, Lincoln Height s; phone 742· 5092. machine. Li ke new in walnut cabinet. Makes design stitches, Iig-zags, button holes, blind hems. overcasts, etc. 4-i2·ffc HOU SE . 4 rooms and ba th. full 992-2448 ' means · to wish each and everyone a very Merry ' Christmas and a peaceful, nahan Family ., phone 992-251 1. .:....... 12·5-lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ARNOLD BROTHERS to our families , many friends i~ ; FURN ISHED 2 bedroom aparl men t, adul ts only , Midd lepor t ; phone 992-3874. .J2·12·1fc Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrica I Work WE WISH to extend our thanks __ ___ lived Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Card of Thanks atten1iveness ~ ••HEit" on ly; phone 992-5592. HEATING & COOLING $1 .50 for 50 worlj minimu m. · Each add itibna l word 2C. BLIND ADS - - - -- 3 ROOM f urnished house, adults SI·NG E R Automat ic sewin g Da~k grey finish with red lealh; r Int.•.full pow~r equ,pment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Conlrol air KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Concrete Work Remodeling MOTORS, I·NC. 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille For Sale CHRISTMAS Trees - Nor way 1966 RAMB LER, American 4 ANTIQUE f)llmp organ, ali door station wagon, cheap. ong•nal e)(cept new bellows. spruce, white Pine, Scotch 446-3408 titter 5 p.m . Over 80 vears old. MadP. bv pin e, red ceda r and, Tayl or and Fraley Organ Co., Evergreen pine, 41o 12 ft . tall . 301 ·3 Worces ter, Mass. One bellows on lot beside Heck' s in Pt. 52 CU. FT. reach in display typo . Pho ne 992·3904, Pl easant. Syr acuse, 0 . 290·10 cooler, 731!4 in. W. x 32 IJ4 iri 0 x $TARCRAFT SPENO TIME SAVE ~·s For Sale For Sale CfiRISTMAS SALE POINSETTIAS SMITH NELSON Now Thru Dec. 31' . consecut ive inse rtion s. 18 cents per wo rd s ix con - WE .AT ON ANY For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale SHOTGU N MATC H, Sunday. TWO BE DROOM mobile home Dec . 24lh. 12 noon, Side Hill DUE TO lay·olf, 8 track slereo NEED ANOTHER BEDROOM, 5 P .M , Oay 'Before Pub li c~t ti on on Old Rl. 33, adulls onl y; MQnday Deadlin e 9 a .m . Gun Club; fac tory choke 9uns In w al nu1 co nso le ; pay OR FAMILY ROOM phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 balance ol 598.80 or pay 58 per DEN Cancellation - f=orr e~ t ion s onl y ; no alcoholic beverages FOR YOUR MOBILE · atler 6 p.m. Will be accepted until9 a.m . lor al lowed ; assor ted rnea ts ; soff month ; phone 9'12-5331. HOME? EASILY DONE Day of Publica tion . 12-24-IOtc . ' 12-12-tfc WITH A VEMCO ADD-A· drinks will be sold ; . fr ee · REGULATIONS 1=offee : di r ectiMs to·match ROOM .. SEE IT AT : . The Publisher r eser ve s ttl e FUR NISHE D apa'rt menl. 3 -'------'-~-31 z mi les NOrth of Rutland to JUST taken In delu xe Zig. Zag · YOUNG'S MOBILE fiOME r ight to edit or r eiect a n y ads rooms and b~ th , modern ; Fo r es t Ac res Pdrk, fake sewing mac hine. Thi s SAL. ES, ST. · RTE . 7 & 35 I deemed ob j er:tl onaL Th e · phone 992-2623. publisher will not be responsi ble gravel road to fi(S ! road left ma chine dar ns. em· ( BE L 0 W S I LV E R 12·17-tfc for more than one incorrect t 2 m ile; there w i ll be signs br6iderles. makes bu l· MEMORIAL BRDG . l. insert ion . from par k to match : not lonholes. al l wilhout al - GALLIPOLIS. RATES TRAILER spaces; extra large lac hmenls; pay balance of 12-lHic Dozer & End loader work, respons ible for accidents. Fpr Want Ad Service lots. $25 a month , Velma 538.50 or pay $6 per month ; -- - - -- -- ponds. basement, land12-21 ·31c 5 cents per Wor d one inser tion Zuspan , Mason, W. Va . phone 992-5331. scaping. We have 2 size · , Minimum Cha rge 75c 11.2qot p 12-il-tfc 1970 · MOBILE Home, a ir- dOzers, 2 size loaders. Work t7 cents per word thr ee . NFORMATION DEADLINES For Sale _...,.....,..,...._..,..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _l ·r-- ..,.-- /1e's. from . thl! wrOnQ f!L de or the ract\6 - , I ~~ success ful pur chase Is your jeweler . Let us help you at Tawney's Jewelers . . - -- - -- 302-2 �22 - ',he Sunday Times- Sentihel, Sunday, Dec. 24, 1972 . ' .For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory WE Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted THE family of Homer sent floWers and food , all the help and kindness fro m friends and neighbors. M rs . Homer Johnson. all hl.s chil dren. mother, brofhers and sisters . 302·1 IN MEMORY of Oscar Spires who passed away December 25. 1958. Many lonely years yave passed since God called you home. Your sweet memories still lin ger in my hearlforever . Wife , chi ldren. granqc;hildren. 302·1 IN MEMORY of my father . Elgan Sealey, Who passed away December 25, 1938. Just a cluster of beautiful memorieS Sprayed with a million tears; Wish you -could ha ve spared him, God, . · For just a few more years. Daughter, Nina S. Burks. 302· 1 - - - - ' - ' -- - ' A CHR ISTMAS memory. of our husband and father, William C. Boar'd, who passed away Oct. 1. 1911.. ll)s lust a cluster of memories, sprayed with a million tears. Wishing God could have spared you for many, many more year s. To some you may be forgotten, to some a part of the past, Jo us who loved you. losf, your, Your memories will alWays last. Sadly missed by wife, son, daughter and grand chil dren . 302· 1 Notice RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for all needs, We sell windshields , storm windows and doors, awn lngs and mlrrors . 704 Pine St., Rio Grande, 245·5048. 295·11 ------- TWO·WAY Radios Sales & Service. New and used CB 's, police monqors, ant~nnas, et c. Bob ' s Cilizens Band Radio Equip ., Georges Creek Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio 446·4517. 212·11 - - ----RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Service . Free estimates. Ph . 446·0294. Ralph A. Davis, oWner. 9·11 - - -- - - - - ROOFING and gutler work . William Mitchell, 388.8507. 67-lf DAY CARE SU N VALLEY Nursery School , I icensed by Slate of Ohio, l'h miles west ot new hospital . 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph. 446· 3657. Day care thai says "we care." Madge Hauldren , Owner; Loredith & John Hauldren, Operators. 114·11 ---,---'--- - - GOT a Junk f'roblem? We pick up junk car bodies and buy scrap iron and metaL 3888583. 297·12 Wanted To Do ROOFING and spouting, ex· perienced roofers. Ph. 388· 8114, James Marcum . 295·30 ----"--- TOOL shar pen i ng , saws , scissors, shears, home and garden tools . Sharp Shop. Alley rear 147 Second. 216·11 =--:-:--REMODELING, · building new rooms , cement. roofing, sidi ng, furnace Ins. J . H. Queen & Son, 446·9271. 68·11 ----NEED a Santa? Phone 675·1954. 2'16·7 Help Wanted SALESMAN A large nationally known company has opportunities for a person interested In a sales career in the food Industry . Initial ossignmenl will be to service retail and institutional accounts . Prefer college graduate with business administration major. Will consider minimum 2 year academic work towards a business degree. E•cellent promotional 'opportunities . Top ·fringe benefils. To ex. ptore this challenging OP· portunity please · send resume including academic background, work ex· perience, and ul.ary history in confidence to BoJt 244, c-o Daily Tribune. Equal op. porlunity employer. . ·liJilOJUWIL Baker cook for day shill, experience helpful but not necessary, also waitress, 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. shift. · Good working condHior1 . Paid vacation. Apply in person only a1· Bob Evans Stl[!!ak House. Johnson w9uld like to express our heartfell thanks to Dr . · Kemp, the nurses , Rev . · Patterson. Miller's Honw for Funerals, all the people who Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE , WISEMAN . REALTY ' AGENCY 25 Locust st: Howard Brannon, ·Broker Off. 446·2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446·1226 or 446·2674 SEMf.DRIVERS NEEDED LOCAL companies need Certified Sem i- Drivers . Earn S300·5400 per week. No ex. perienCe . necessary. will train . For application cal l 317· 636-2675, or write Coastway American Sys tems. P. 0 . Box 11125; Indianapolis, Indiana 46201. 298·30 Real Estate For Sale WISHES YOU, A· MERRY CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS TIME, 1972 CHR ISTMAS means a tot of And wo~ld also like to thank each and every things . TQ each of us here person tn the area for helping us have our Brannon Realty, Christma s most successful year. We broke all the rei!l also means three of the ,best things in .life : good heallh •. estate records ever set in. Gallia County. good home and good friends. When we look back over the 3 Bedroom Home years and th ink of Christmas Ideal Business days gone by, we can sti ll SOLD-SOLD-SOLD MIDDLE: AGED lady to live In Location pause and thank God for our and care for elder ly lady on many blessings tha t have VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM WE HAVE BROKEN ALL weekends. Call after 5 446· HOME WITH CARPE TED come our way . So, we think of REAL ESTATE S.<.LES oan, LIVING AND DINING RECORDS TH IS YR . BY A you at this firne of yea r . We 302·6 ROOM . FULL BASEMENT , HUGE MARGIN . YOU hope this wi ll be a truly fhrry CENTRAL AIR, GARAGE GUES SED IT - WE NEED Christmas for you and AN D LARGE LOT . AB · LISTINGS LIKE NEVER everyone at your house, and SOL UTELY ONE OF THE BeFORE . If YOU'RE that the New Year will bless BEST BUSINESS THINKING OF SELL ING TELEPHONE answering_ your home with all of the good LOCAT I ONS . BETWEEN CALL US FOR THE BE ST GAL L IPOLIS AND PO INT device. C. U. Miller at Rio things In life. RESULTS POSSIBLE . PLEASANT FOR THE NEW l,tSTING Grande, 245·5,535 Barber MONEY . PERFE CT FOR May the happjtte88 of HERE is the place you have Shop. 3 Be~room Home IN SU R A NCE OFFICE, 302·3 been looking tor at the price BEAUTY SHOP . SERVICE friendships be re· . yoU can afforc;L 44 acres 10 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM STA TION . PLENTY OF JUNK autos and scra p metal . located on Lincoln Pike just 10 kindled thu Christm••· HOME WITH GARAGE ROO M FOR 20 R 3 MOBI LE AND FLAT LO T IN TOWN . 388·8776. mi. from Gallipolis. 10 acres HOMES . YOU WON'T FIND GO T TO SEE THIS QUICK . A BETTER BUY . . 245-78 bottom land, fair fence, farm 1T WON ' T LAS T LONG . pond, . creek, and good well. Brand New WANTED to buy, sell or trade, Large bar n, extra good, toy electric tra in, 446-4843. Large Rustic Lodge tobacco base. 1967 mobile 3 Bedroom 240·11 home in good condition . A With 7 Acres BEAUTIFUL ·. COU N TRY good small cattle farm, all for LOCAT ION 6 M IL ES OUT ONE OF THE PRETTIEST only $10,500. IN ClfY SC HOOL LOCA TIONS IN GALLIA DISTR I CT. 3 NICE REDWOOD RANCHER CO. OVERLOOKING A BEDROOMS, BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom, large ' eal·i n FAL LS IN RACCOON CK . KITC HEN AND HUGE LOT . Need Another Bldg.? kitchen,, cat hedral ce iling in TH E OLD SWI MMING IT'S YOURS FOR 122.900.00. Jay Sheppard 446·0001 SEE our aluminum bldgs . the spacious living room with HOLE IS IN THE FRONT Denver K, Higley 446·00!1211' , Heavy duly, wit~ flooring , fireplace and deep pile ca r Very Good Buy YAR D . 3 TO 5 HUGE wired for electric. Also West pet, large file bath, plenty BEDROO M S, FULL For Bargain Virgi nia chunk coal. drain c lose ts , two car oa rport, BASEME NT, 2 . FIRE Hunter PLACES. MODERN KIT . tile. bell file, cement and double slorage room , well CHEN . JUST A PERFECT morlar . Galli polis Block & landscaped lawn accenled by LARGE 7 YR. OLD 3 SPOT . Coal Co., 123'h Pine, 446·2783. a hand hewn redwood fence . BEDROOM H6ME 207·11 16 ACRES EVERYTHING MODERN ; . Outstanding Brick FU LL BASEMENT AND ALL ELECTRIC hom e--. 19'x24' GARAGE ON FL AT LOT IN NewGMC LR with fireplace , beaut.iful J BED ROO M S WITI-I CIT Y SCHOOL DI STRICT . 2 Truck Headquarters LOVELY APOINTMENTS kitchen with range and ref . 112 MILES FROM TOWN . T HR OUG HOUT. V-ERY 1966 'h Ton GMC Pickup basement, large 30'x60' PR I CED UNDER $24,000. PRETTY K IT CHEN & 1969 Olds 88 . building, well slacked pond. YOU WON 'T F IND THIS FAM IL Y ROOM AREA . 1969 Dodge Station Wagon IN TOWN LARGE AND WELL ·BUILT CARPET, 11/2 BATH AND 1971 3 !on Chevrolet Truck 3 BR, spa cious paneled and liOME ANYW H ERE ELSE FLA T LOT . S33.500.00. THE .LEADER SINCE 1900 IN · carpeted LR. eat.in kilchen, FOR TH IS MONEY . 1970 'h ton Ford XL T Pickup SERVING THE NATION ' S 1970 '12 ton Chevrolet Pickup aluminum siding , 17'x30' BUYERS & SELLERS. Owner Anxious 1969 '12 ton Chevrolet Pickup garage and workshop $13.000. Ph. 446-0008 1969 International 1600 4 BR To Sell GALL lA CO.'S LARGEH 1969 3 ton GMG LARGE two story , aluminum REAL ESTATE VERY CLEA N WEL L KEPT siding and stone, all buill-i n 1967 °/o T. Chev. PU NEW LISTING - One of th e SALES AGE·NCY 3 BEDROOM HOME . IT 'S 6 kitchen, formal OR. laundry 1968 1/2 T. GMC PU largest modern homes on the 0 FF ICE 446-3643 YRS. OLD BU T LOOK S 1 room, garage, l'h lot. quick 1968 h T. GMC PU market. Thi s 3 BR beauty EVENINGS CALL LIKE NEW , LOVELY possession. S18,800. New 11 fl . camper offers a modern eaf.fn kif · E. M. " IKE " WISEMAN KITCHEN, NICE L A ND · 2 STORY . 1964 '12 T. GMC PU chen. dini ng rm .• 15x22 LR 446·3796 SC APED LOT IN GOOD E. N. WISEMAN 446·4500 NEIGHBORHOOO ON 1966 1/2 T. Ford PU with a stone firep lace, 2 FOUR BR, lwo bath, fam ily EDGE OF TOWN . room , all electric kitchen , 1967 1 T. GMC Dump balhs, cent. air, full basement DR , fireplace in LR, la undry, 1969 112 T. GMC PU with finished den, 2 car workshop , copper plumbing . 1968 T. GMC PU garage and a 100 ft . lot in 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. Gallipolis Twp . 519.500. 1967 112 T. GMC Pickup ONE-THIRD ACRE LOT MASSIE 1964 CO 1600 International truck THI S NEARLY NEW 3 BR 7 ROOMS, 3 BR, 2 bath, luxury · kitchen, ca rport, workshop, in 1967 '/ 2 T. GMC PU brick offers gnd livi ng with Addison Twp. 1966 '¥• T. GMC PU l'h baths, 1/\' ~rpet, cent. LOTS 1967 v, T. GMC Ptckup air, dream ~ "· double 1968 1h T. GMC Pickup garage and pair, ••ner has PRICED from $1,600 l o SJ,OOO. Call for more lnformallon . 1967 T. GMC Pickup been tr ansterrt ~ nd Is WE HAVE BUYERS anxious to sell. SOMMERS G.M.C. NEAR CLAY Sc. _ • Bdr'!JlS., TRUCKS, INC. FOR properlles In all are~~ · We ttv. f m . '13~ x 2a· '~llh"'F:P.: 133 Pine St. need 3 and 4 BR homes in ADDISON - Lovely 3 BR home formal di n . rm .•. modern 446·2532 Gallipolis and near town . Plus wilh brick front. carport, kitchen, H.W. floors, walnut - we need farms and small 267·11 utility rm ., and cent. air . E· Z trim , full base . and dry. Gar. acreage. Co !I Brannon Realty 11 0 TH IRD Avenue . 6 room ---------financing on $21.000. 20'x20' (block), 'h A. lot with ' frame cottage, 1 (loor plan , any time. GOO D CLEAN LUMP and plenty shrubbery. This house air·cond itioning , car peting sloker coal. Carl Winters Rio LAND TO I t';." I.OP -1 2 acre also 2 outbui ldings. Use of has quality hard to find In parce l a-,VV-{..1\ 'imits an d NEW 3 bed room home, natural Grande. Phone 245·5115.' today 's. co nstruction . Only. alley In back . 6·11 ha s frontage • . V Jfe rd. $27.500. gas, city wa t er , full basement, with garage •. part NICE neighborhood. close to SINGER Sewing Machine Sales LIKE CITY LIVING? We have4 Bir ch front, $16,800, Plants schools 6 rooms with part SPRING VALLEY- Bi· Level, homes in town priced from & Service. All niodets In 3 large bdrms. with deep and Sub-division . Call Delbert basement. air condlti'onlng, stock. Free delivery. Serv ice $7,000 lo $15,000. wide c losets, all factory Clark , 446·0390. ca rp eting , 1 car' _garage In guaranteed. Models priced kllchen with dishwasher and 278·26 basement . Va cant, ready for 113 from 569.95. French City L.o . C.A·T· I-O· N disposal. Large l iv. rm . wllh immediate occupancy . SECO ND AVE. Elderly 2 Fabri c Shoppe, Si nger ap. carpet, large re c. rm . with story mansion could be used BY OWNER. 3 BR home, 2 proved dealer, 58 Court St .• carpet and bar. 2 car gar. 9 AC RE S 2 miles from Rio baths . exce ll ent conditio n, as a 3, 4 or 5 BR home. Dining Ph . 446·9255. with elec . dr. This house has Gr ande, S3,500. close to town. Must sell, pr ice rm. and family rm . each ha ve 308·11 cen . air, is only 4 yrs . old, well r educed, $12. 900. 446·4782. fireplaces. New cabinets in :::-~~~-constructed and located on a kitchen, , 1112 baths, garage, 286·23 NEW ranch style house on TY PEWRITER S. Smit h. large tot. 1 Route 35. l r1 baths, car peting pallo and part basement. Corona, Royal, Olivell! , with garage. Lot size 70X170. Don ' t wall too long to see tt.ls Underwood , manual an d VINTON - 7 rms . and bath, one, be cause it probably electric. Simmons Printing carpeted, ha s alum. siding, FIVE room doll house com won' t be o.n the market long. and Office Equipment. storm drs. and windows, new pl etely remodeled, beam 235·11 roof and clly water . Located ce il i ng, ca rpeted, full CHARMING HOME of bri ck on 1.25 A. good garden land ; basemen t , storm doors and and frame construction Is just PI PE S, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, has berries, grapes, pear, wi ndows, one car garag e. for you . Formal dining rm., 2 Cheratan, BBB. Jobey, Hilson NEW & USEI:t cherry and apple trees. Only Priced $15, 000. fireplace s, paneled den, I· BEAMS , Channel, angle, and others. Tawney' s Pipe $14,000. Office 446-1066 garage and sc reened porch and Trophy House. 422 Second sheet and plate steel, rounds , Evenings are only a few of the many Ave. NEAR K.C. H. Sc. - Beautiful flals , reinforcing bars and Ron Canaday 446-3636 highlights of this atlracllve 199·tf Colonia l, 8 big rms .. 3 baths, mesh, rail, pipe, cu lverts and Russell Wood 446-4618 hillside home. all carpeted, full finished , equipment. Prompt drill ing, WELL kept carpels show the base., $15 per mo.• Nal. gas Ne iman Co .. Nelson vi ll e, results of reg ular Blue Lustre LIVE 8. COLLECT RENT. 2 Ohio, P,O. Box 2'/8, Ph. 753. heat. Loc;aled on a 3 A . lot. brand new mobile homes on aspot cleaning . Rent electric 1554. Call coll ect. Also has a metal barn 30'x60' Neal Realty fla t lot 2 mi. from new shampooer Sl al Centra l and storage bldg. Asking 181·11 hospital. Only $13,900. Supply Co. $40,000. LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 284·11 ' Terr ie r , Ml DDL EPORT- Lovely 6 rm . MANCHESTER Gar fi eld Avenue. $1,000. GARFIEL D AVE . Extra modern home with 3 BR, standard and loy puppies. LOST bright car pel colors ... nice, 5 rooms on first floor , Albany , Ohio. Phone 698-2571. buill-in k itchen. 7 fireplaces res1ore th em with Blue NEW LISTING wllh rec . rm . and cooking PLUS 4 renlal unils renting 300·3 3 BE DR OOM home al 1809 Luslre . Rent electric facilities In base. This house for $555 per month . sham pooer $1 al G. C. Murphy Ches tnut Street. Jus t recently has all new carpel, tile 3 AKC Brittany Spaniel puppies, Lower Store . painted inside and out. Carpet ceilings , paneling, and 1 AKC German shortha ir, 2 284·11 LIKE NEW - 1970 SCH ULT 12 in living r oom and three awnings on wi ndows. Located x 64. This is a real bargai n for coon dogs. Phone 256· 1366. bcdrr1on1 s. Would make a on a .4 A. lot wilh plenty nice Mobile home lovers. This 300-3 gr ()d inves tm enJ . shrubbery . Lot is 42'x410' and '73 K IRKWOOD mobile home, home Is compleloly furnished Office Phone 446·1694 goes to !he r iver. Gar. 20'x24' t 4 x 65. all electric, $7.500. and for on ly $10,500, you also M A T C H I N G deIuxe Evenings plus a new mefal bldg . Price Phone 446-4930. Ask for VIck ie get cent. air, WW carpet, Wes tinghou se washe r and Charles M. Neal 446·1546 $23,000. after 6 p.m. 245·5008. was her, dr yer, patio and dry~r . Phone 446·3507. J. Michael Neal 446-1503 2'18·6 cellar . To lop it oft, you get _ 300·3 NEIGHBORHOOD RD. 300 fl. !rootage on Route 160. NEW BRICK HOME Secllon, 24' x 55', same as ALL TYPES of bui ld ing . 3 GE NTLE ponies, 2 gentl e 3 LARGE bedrooms all electric new, double lavoratory bath materials, bloc;k, brick, sewer MIDDLEPORT - ELEGANT 2 ~fsfs . Call 388·9991 or 388. with ce ntral air, carpellng, wi fh shower. Lot 85' x 125'. pipes, windows, lintels, eoc. stor y brick contains 12 rms . paneli ng In k lichen and $14,500. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, This Is !he home of the late 300·6 family room , lVl bath, utility 0 . Phone 245·5121 after 5. Dr . Cluff and can be bough! room, factory k.itchen with RODNEY 1972 Schultz 12J.tf PALOMINO horse, very 9enlle. tar below replacement . range , di shw asher and Mobil e home, 14' x ill', all Call 388·9991 after 4 o clock . disposa l, 2 ca r garage wlfh elec. cen. air and located on INVESTME NT - Look ing for a 300·6 . electric opener. Slate en .89 A. lot. Pri ce $14,900. store building? Well, we have fra nc e, oak trim with birch one In Vinton with 2 apart· AKC Toy Poodl es 8. Pekinges~s. 94doors. 112 mile from new CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 Phone 256·6553. · men ts upstairs. 2400 sq. ft. on hospital on large level lot. bdrm . Ranch . It has H.W. each floor. $15,000. 300·3 floors wllh carpet in llv. rm. Phone: 446·1079 or 446·1854. 293.ff and hall. Some paneling . CHESH IR E TRA I LER Large kilchen with plenty PARK - 19 stall s, 7 mobile cabinets. City water and nat. 'n Snyder·FOR SALE by owner, 2 story homes go with sa le. Corbl gas. A good b'fl at 523,500. brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms. 2 balhs, gas hot air A. Wood:~~~ ~d. . 115 A. FARM NEAR RIO - 85 , furnace . Present 95 A . tillable, lronts on 2 rds ., 9 92. 5 A. Pleasant Hill Rd . arrangement 2 apart111ents. 40 A. Near Rio Grande. r m. home, 50x20 barn . Bu y Furniture Easily conver ted to one wi th or without equipment. family dwelling . Asking 49 A. King Rd . $16.500. $30,000 shown by ap · 163 A. Ward Rd .• vacant land. LOOKING FOR A LOT? Financing available. pointment. 446·0208. WE HAVE lo ts and vacant 302·1. 30 A. Bidwell ; good house. ground in different parts · of ----~--ANY HR. 446·1HI the counly. Most of them can be financed . RANNY BLACKBURN PiECE ·OF BRANCH MANAGER CHOPIN 5 UI'TA!!'>LE NEW: Serta and Bemco mal · tress and box springs. Large AT C':NNEI':TIME. at Wanted Wanteo To Buy For Sale STROUT REALTY World's Largest 'I' RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR "446-1066 'I' Really, 32 State Sl tel. 446,199.8 - ----For Sale AT SPECIAL LOWER PRICES -=------- ------- ~WJlOO®~rn; lkJ k~•w".J-' unscramble these four Jumbles, nne ,letter lo each square, to form four ordinary words. Oli.~IJ-.' ~,., ... ..,,".. .... ........ . ·~ ,,' & . ~1\St:lf - ,., ..,._~Ill ; For Sale IJIO.U.IIU r_,.,., I (Amwl:'n )lorul•.•') j..,.W.... WALTJ: $TOKI THIITT rtllAI ' selection In stock - twin, full, IF YOU are building a new home or remOdelif!Q , see us. We are builders . Distributor for Hotpolnt Applian ces. Allison Electric. 154·tf q11een size. Save up to $40 a set . "5 Second Avenue 446·1172 . 276·tf CHAMPIONSHIP YORK . SH IRE TERRIER , FEMALE. 7 WEEKS, $200. 446·0548. 299·4 1971 KAWASAKI250, for $525 or will trade for car of equal value. Also bass guitar and amp. Phone 367.7120 after 4, 297·6 --~-- NOTIQ We sell anythint for anybody . Bring your IIams to knoHs Community Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive. .For appointment Clll 446 ·2917 . Sola avery S.lolrdloy evening at 7 ••• . .~ervices Offered ·-- · · DEAD $JOCK. SANTA SPE(:IAL • COUNTRY BRICK $5.QO service Charge OUR newest home will be ready 1 Will remove your dOlld , for you in time lor (:hrlstmas. horse and cows This is a cuslom bu111 large • Calf Jackson 286-4531 . brick ranch home located In the counlry on a fenced acre lol. There are three huge TERMITE PEST CONTROL bedrooms. Exira closets. Two complete baths. Large living FREE lnspecllon . Call (46 · 32~5. Merrill O'Dell• Operator by room with wood burning Exferminal Termite Service, fireplace flanked on each side 19 Belmont Dr. by bookshelves . Custom 26J.If kitchen with · 32' of cabinels, dishwasher . Family room, 2 Cenir,t Air Conditioning car garage, carpet, hardwood & Heating floors . Cenlral heat and air. Free Estimates Call now and catch one of !he Stewart's Hardware ~usy sales people on the go at Vinton, Ohio . RANCHO. 144·1f RANCHO REALTORS " HOT. SHOT" Washmoblle . Jay Sheppard, 446·0001 Wash , wax and degreaslng Denver K. Hig'tey, 446-0002 with mobile unit. 446·4441 . Wanda S. Eshenaur, 446·0003 210·11 ' l.'i -C---------"" ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl ., Gallipolis Ph. 379·2133 243·11 QUO RIVER Realty BOB LAlliE 'S complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· L UXURIOUS BARGAIN Beauliful one floor home with , vi.ce , 42.4\f; Fourth Ave., Kanauga. Business by ap· electric ~ea t an'd central air, pointment, Ph. 446-1049. · huge kitchen with built· ln Please call after 6 p.m. ca binets and range, ceramic 278.11 bath with shOwer, all rooms except kitchen and bath are BANKS TREE. SERVICE carpeted. Only 10 minutes FREE estimates, liability Infrom (fly Park .. surance. Pruning, trimming and .cavity work, free and MONEY MAKER - Two story slump removal . Ph . 446·4953. house in fown is now two ]J.tf apartments. Each suifable for new lyweds or single person. Close to everything. Needs KANAUGA Concrele Supply Company, Ready mix con· s~me r edecorating to be a crete, 446·1142. ftr st class apar1ment building. 251·11 TWO HOU SES IN THURMAN - Either house is a good buy. Large lots, both two story with basement , room fo; expansion . Both are bargains at the low asking price. Oscar Baird Doug Wetherholl Brokers Steven Betz, Salesman 446-3434 .. - WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCJIONEER PH. 4t&o3444 ·Man dies Deputy sheriff Robert Ubi said Kauffer, who was traveling alone, was pinned In the car for approxlniately a half hour. Deputy Ubi and special depqty Fred Taylor, among the first to reach the the scene, worked to free the in. jured man, who apparenUy was alive at the Ume, but dead on arrival 'at the hospital: Deputy· Uhl said the other , driver had not been deterPT. PLEASANT -An Apple mined but ,it was believed to Grove man was killed and haVebeen Richardson. three others of the same area Willis' J ones, 63, of cown1 were Injured In a head.()n bus, Ohio, was admitted to collision about 3 a.m. Saturday Pleasant Valley Hilspltal with on State Route 2, near the che.i l injuries received in a Goodyear Tire and Rubber single car mishap at 9:26 p.m. Company plant, and one person Friday. He was reported in was injured in a separate "fair" condition Saturday. roadway a.ccident earlier. 'I'I1e accident investigated by Tony Michael 'Kauffer, 'J:I, deputy Ubi, occurred on U. S. Apple Grove; wai dead on ~in Henderson. arrival at Pleasant Valley Jerry Spencer, 21, London, Huspital. W. Va.,identif!ed as the driver, Donald "Donnie" Allen was blinded by oncoming car Payl].e, of Glenwood was lights. His vehicle hit a ditch treated at Pleasant Valley and overturned, coming back Hospital and then was trans- on its.wheels. In a statement to ferred to CalleD Huntington pollee, the driver said he tried Hospital Saturday with a head, . to avoid going into the river. Injury. Attendants there 'Chief deputy sherHf Millard reported he was in "serious" Halstead investigated a twocovdition. . . vehicle wreck at ~:15 p.m. on james R. Rich8rdson, 29, Slll,te Route 2 near · Blalne's Ashton and James Klng;>l23,•· · garag; · in Henderson. No InRoute I, Milton, were admitted juries were reported. to the local h95Pital. Pascal Worley, 32, Route I, Richardson was reported in Pine Drive, Point Pleasant, "satisfactory" cond!Uon with a was Identified as the truck laceration of the chin. King's driver and Debra Pauley, 18, condition was not learned, but · Gallipolis Ferry, was the other he was being held for ob- driver.' Damages were placed servation of a skull injury. at $250. in wreck on Rt. 2 STEWA,RT Electrical Service 8. Repair, house wiring , free estimate. Phone 446·4561 . 211 ·11 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and lnslalled Russell's Plumbing, 446·4782 2'17·11 GILLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and rdpalr, also house wrecking . Ph. 446·9499. GENE PLANTS & SONS Established I~ 1940. 169·11 PLUMBING - Healing & Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . 0 . P. MARTIN & Son water Ph . 446-!637. Delivery Service. Your 48·11 palronage will be ap· preclaled. Ph. 446·0463. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 2·1f Cor. Fourth & Pine HAFFELT'S CARPETING Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 . IF YOU are building a new 165·11 home or n~d new carpet, STANDARD r,hone Jerry Haffell, 446·1158 Plumbing & Healing or free estimates. 2 If 214Th~A~ .• - ~ 187·11 DRY WALl service by con · Plumbing & Heating RUSSELL'S tract. Willard Bosley, 446· PLUMBING& HEATING ~954 · 282.1f 21GalliaAve.,446·4782 . ' -·~--"''-"'------ ' ."· --:------"--DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING 2 BR MOBILE home, $150 per . Route 160al Evergreen mo., utilities paid, on Route Phone 446·2735 325 In Danville, Ohio. Ph. 742· 5980. - - - - - - - - - -1-87_· 11 2'17·6 ·nnr-For Rent · For Rent " 4 ROOM apartment with garage. pr ivate entrance. Call 675-3536. · 299·11 SLEEP ING ROOM wl!h use of kitchen, living room, garage, private entrance. Call 675· 3536. 27811 . FURNISHED apartment , ~=~-:-::--::--,..---· round floor, 4room and bath. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly xcellent loc;allon . No pels . 446 rates . Park Central Hotel. · 1803· m .lf 308.ff We have both at QUAIL CREEK MOBILE OOMMUNITY & SALES Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio ' Hours 9 a.m. to~ p.m. Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245·9374-245-5021 12 x 60 MOBILE home, loc;ated In Rio Grande. 245·5267. 301 -3 :-:-::-:--=-----~ YEAR old house, 3 bedrooms, 3 miles from !own. Ph . 256·6075 between 5 and 9 p.m. 301 ·3 - - - - -. SLEEPING rooms, weekfy rales. free garage parking, Libby Hotel. 24J .tf FURNIS.HED mobile. home In Gallipolis, 446·0338. 227·tf --~------- Prizes awarded in booster drive TUPPERs PLAINS - Cash prizes have been awarded in the membership contest sponsored by the Eastern l)and Boosters. Receiving the a wards were Rachel Hunter of the marching band; Robin ·Elkins, Chester elementary school: Keleen Milhoan, Tuppers Plains School, and Teresa Hannwn, Riverview schoql. Membership now stands at 259. The BoosterS extended thanks to everyone who helped with the contest and those whQ joined the organization as a result. ----4 ROOMS and balh , un · FILING DEADLINE CLEVELAND (UPI) Mayor and council candidates must file petitions by 4 p.m. Aug. 22, 1973, 40 days before the city's Oct. 2 primary. The deadline was annmmced Friday by Cuyahoga County Elections Board Director Virgil Brown. Mayoral candidates wUI run as· I1Jdt!pendent.!l after voters · approved a charter amendment last faD to have a nonpartisan election for mayoral candidates. Frontrunners frO!)I the Jrimary wlll run in the general election Nov. 6. furnished, $95, First floor, references, 1 child ac· cepla ble 1 Phone 446·4416 after 5 p.m . 2'18·6 ----FURNISHED Apt. parking, GREATEST STORY EVER WRI'ITEN THIS Is a of a baby born in humble Surroundings, in a distant land nearly 2,000 years ago, a baby called Jesus. No other story compares with this, the greatest story ever written. This is not a new story to most Christian people, but along with those who have not read II, a nH"eading may give renewed interest in the birth centuries ago of this devine babe of destiny. It may be found, authentic, simple and succinct in St. Luke, Cbapter 2, portions of which are herewith quoted: \. story central heat, two adults only, 446·0338. 248.tf -----SLEEPING rooms for rent. Gallla Hole! , 446·9715. 181·11 -----PILE Is soft and lofty ... color$ retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre spot cleaning . Rent electric shampooer $1 at Central Supply Co. 302·6 +++ AND it came to pallS irt IIJoee days, that there went out a decree from Caesar AugustUs, that aU the world should be taxed, and aU went to be \BXed,everyoneintohlsolVOclty. 1 And Joseph also went up from Galllee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David which is called Bethlehem, to be taxed with Mary, hl8 eSpoused wHe. And so It was that while they were there, the days were accompll.shed that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her first born son, and wrapped him in swaddi~ clotbes, and laidhim.inamanger; because there was no roqm for them in the ----WELL kept carpels show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning . Renl electric shampooer $1 al G. C. Murphy's lower store. _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:302-6 SMALL house In Rio Grande. To rent 1111 May 1. C. U. Miller, Rio Grande Barber Shop, 245· lm. 5535. 301·3 And there were in the same country shepherdll abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And,lo1 the angel of the LDrd came upon them, and the glory of the LDrd shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them. Fear not: fer, behold, I bring you good Udinga of great joy, which shaD be to all people. For unto you is born this day, in the city of David, a Saviour, which is Quist the Lcril. And this shall be a sign unto you: 'Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothel, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the BDBel a muiUtude of the heavenly host, praising GOO, and saying: "Glory to God in the highest, and on eartll peace, good will toward men." ,..----~-------------~ PAY ' ONLY ONE u·TILITY ELECTRIClfY We furni~h Water . Stwtgt . Garbao., Collection • Ample Parking,. lV Antenna . Wall-lo·Wall Carpeting • Droportas - Rong" - lltfrlgorators • Air Condltlening' . Garbage Dl.,....,ls- Dlsllwoshtrs - Heat Llmpa- Private hiles · Swimmine Pool • r.h...,...,., +++ We'd like to take this opportunity to wish each and every subscriber a Merry Chrlslmu. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon again has gambled the naUon's budding good wlll with the Soviet Union by resumption of heavy bombing In North Vietnam-and state Department officials believe he has won. The President has been strongly criticized at home for the action, taken after peace negotiator Henry A. Klsalnger reported a new impuse in endthe-war talks with the Communists. And the heat may really he on when rtbe new Congress convenes. Blit although Soviet Comm11r nisi Party Chief Leonid I. w.::: · ·. 2 BEOROOMTOWNHOUSES llh BATHS TARA Fer Information CallllllrltY ' A'tt ; Ill 7JJO vocabulary for students enrolled in the Title I reading program at the Pomeroy Elementary School taught by Mrs. Robert L. Jacobs. Here, 1\vo of the students examine a greeting card replica which was created on a wall in the classroom so that students could study reading of the holiday greetings. •'· ,. '. •, I ...,. 'IWENTY YEARS AGO, !rom the flies cllbe O.Uy Tribune and w kly Gallil Tlmea . , . Donlld ~. 1i, G•llipolls. sericJully injurld ID • fool faD fruD Slate street htemion Bridp ..• Dr. fll1ulOIId Pupe lleeted pl'fllident cl Gallll County 9Jrlne Club •• ,IArrJ 8nlilllm, 14, Rt. 2, llldwell, ..,......., by JPU1 b1ut In ._aeddent ... Rlo polllline mare .a, up ..t to 11-4 witb 'IS62 win over Plki!Yiew, 10U2 I'IIIIP OVIr Lte'1 ODDege and '11-41 trlumpb OYII' CUm: btilrnd 11M • '111111 Mpainllto up IC.'\Iflng 1--ce to aearlJ ..... llllllt. lopiiD nall011 ... Inrnton cbnpi GAllS . ..U 8 Ji+tu "IIU Bltit Dl!l'lll ~· G..- !WI•• e. Brezhnev decried the renewed attacks on the north Thursday, Washington officials considered his reaction a relaUvely mild one unlikely to close . any diplomatic doors between the two countries. In his speech on the 50th anniversary of the establish· ment of the Soviet Union, Brezhnv told a Moscow meeting that the future of Soviet-American relations "wiD depend on the course of events In the inunediate future, and, in particular, on the turn in the question of ending the war in Vietnam." Brezhnev's statement was Pentagon critic removed . .. WASHINGTON IUPI) - Gordoa Rule, a clvlllaa of, flclal ol the N8VJ wbo bu lotig beea aa oatspokea erlllc ol Pet11a1011 ww, b11 been realllgaed alter rd1111Dg ·1 requell lblt be retire. ' Aimotmcement of bil reallipmeal cfUIIe tbree days Iller Rille, 1 redoltllre4, elpr-cllompbiJ former Navy captala, pllblldy erltldud Pmldelll Nlloa's appolulmeDI of Bey L. Alb, former preeldent.of Uttoa lnd111trles, u director ol the Olflce ol Maiapmeat •d Badcet. Rale baa beea director of lbe Proearemeat Control aad Oearuee Seetloa of the Na'l')' Mloterle1 Commud, a . . . . a year job Ia wblcb be reviewed llld often dWlealed Navy coiiii'IICII worth to " blllioa a )'e8'. 'l1le Defeue Depmmeiil said Friday he bU been reualped to be 1 eoooallaiit at lbe Navy'• Loslltle1 Mlalpmeat Sebool Ill aearby Aliacollla - elearly i demodoil. ~ ~ "lllllloD +++ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Charles Rogen, Point Pleasant; James Slewa1, Weal Columbia; Mrs. Glle Diehl, 1Gt1, Alberts; Mrs. Jaclde llwlca, 1011, Point Pltaant; Either &Ia, Point Ple111nt; Brenda Sharp, HenderacM; Mn. Paul JusUce, dqhter, Rlclne, lnd Hazel Rouab. . . llaY,IIl• fund enriched MASoN - Wahama High SChool's White Falcon Baucl. under the direction of Gerald Slmm0111 and Otarlel Yeago, has been'selected by the office of Gov. Arch A. Moore to repiWtnt the alate of Weet VIrginia at the Prealdel!tlal InauguraUon Janlllr)' . 20 lD WashiDBion, tl. C. In order to participate, the band must raise approximately $6,000. inauguration WINS SPIRIT AWARD AKRON (UPI) - Winfield S. Cbapman, 83, a powtt truck driver for Goodyear Tire olt Rubbef Co. In 1M Aneelee, hal won the 1972 Goodtear Spirit Awatd, The a111rd II pr mled an· nually to the Goodyear em, ploye who comblnea an "out&andlng work record wlth qulltanding COilllilunlty eer• vice." Chapman was presented wJth $1,000 and a bronze medallion in ceremonlea here Friday. THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAY season has provided·&new .Xfl. :.:.a •••.•.•.•.n.c.~\l.l!'W.«':;:;;w-,;:;;;:::ru.>#.o::;;:w.m:r.= - Children's TV . Band invited to GALLI''OLIS The at the new medical center, . impre5sive sum of $187.50 was supplied by Wells Television, presented to the · Holzer rent for $1.80 per day including Medical Center Pediatric tax. However, WeDs agreed to TeleviSion Fund as net profit · reduce the rental price to 2S from the Gillian Moore · cents per day lor the 14 sets In Christmas Variety Show at the pectlatric unit. This totals Washington School Auditorium $106 per month, Saturday evening, Dec. 9. 'l'hls Mrs. Gillian Moore, em· special ftind provides free played by the French Art television for the children who Colony at Riverby as an Jn. are palients in the pediatric slructor in dance, plsnned, unit at Holzer Medical Center. coordinated and produced the As a result of this donallon, Chr.isimas Variety Show with combined with the $25 con- . her students performing tribut!on from Thomas specifically for the pediatric Clothiers, Gallipolis, free TV is television fund . Assisting MM!. assured for children at Holzer Moore were Mrs. Tom Rieser Medical Center through and Mrs. Anne Fischer, both of February, 1974. Gall(polls, and Merlyn Rosa of To complete the year 1973, a Rio Grande College. check for $106 was received Individuals, bualnesses or from Bob Evana Farms, which organizations wishing to pays for December, 1973, donate to the ·pediatric Sixteen businesses and four Mevls!on fund may do ao by civic and social organ!zaUons contacting Earl Neff; Teodora contributed to the pedwtr!c Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. television fund to cjate. TV sei.R bluffing another pot · APARTMENT for construction 2 BEDROOM trailer 50 x 10, Cheshire, Ohio, good location, men . Ph . 446·0756. references . Call 36J.7309. 267·11 2'18·11 Looking for a mobile home lot or a qua lily mobile home? AT ABLE; FULL OF STUFFED FIGURES signilicant to the Christmas season has been used at the Pomeroy Elementary School's Title I r~adlng progrtun classroom to teach the yOitqgsters enrolled words associated with the holiday season. Here a student examines a stuffed reindeer. one of the many items collected by the teacher, Mrs, Jacobs, for the study. White House gambler -:-::-:----:----- A.UCTION SERVIa "SELL .THE AUCTION ONE KILLED IN CRASH ~ Mason County Sberiff's Deputies Robert Ubi and Fred Taylor investigate ilie wreckage of the auto in which Tony Michael Kauffer, Apple Grove, was killed.- PHOTO B'tsAM NICHOI.S IJ. VARIETY PROCEEDS BENE;FIT CHILDREN - Mrs. 1'lxn Rieser, Earl Neff, Mrs. Gillian Moore, l tor, with Neff holding show prooeeds. Neff Is on the Holzer Medical Center Vohmteer Service League Conununity Steering Committee in charge of the Cbilclren's TV fund. Veteran~ Memorial HDOpltal ADMITTED Kevin Barton, Reedsville; Patricia Cleland, Langsville: Nara Hartman, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED Ava Gilkey, Orville Gaul, Holly McCoy, Edith McCoy, Ruth Carr, Sue Seelig. . DOC SMITH SAYS 1972 BUICK cars must go by January 1st!!! ELECTRA Electra 2 dr. hdtp., custom, air cond ., AM-FM, power windows & seat. Demonstrator, 8.300 miles. '4995 peppered with denunciations of the bombing campaign, described as ''the new American imperialist crimes in Viet· 1972 narn." State Department specialists, after preliminary scrutiny of Brezhnev's remarks , noted that the Communist chief announced rio drastic actions which could affect the cooperation consolidated at the Moscow sum.mit meeting wltb Nixon In May. '"lbey at>pear still to want to continue on the course set at the Moscow summit, although as long as the problem in Vietnam exists, it doesn't help the atmosphere," one official said. · From this assessment, the situation appeared much the same as on May 8 when the President ordered the mining of North Vielnamese harbors, yet Will! still able to pull off ~· Moscow swnmlt meeting. Similarly, U.S. officials did not swear particularly dis· turbed by Commllnist Cbinese denunciations of the intensive U.S. bombing raids. The Flori~ White House said Friday the President would keep the bombing in effect unUI the Communists agree to an acceptable peace plan-but left open the possibility of a temporary halt during (bristmas. While the Nixon admlnlstraUon appeared basically unmoved by worldwide protest against the U.S. bombing raids, the State Department aald ll'Oiiminary expreuio.. of regret had been. extended to the Egyptian and Pollah governments. American bomling apparently damaged I I'!Jllllh freighter In Hlipbonl harbor and llruck the EDPtian rnlulon·ln Hanoi. END-OF-TttE YEAR USED CAR CLEARANCE! All CHEVROLET Blazer, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 350 eng., 13,000 miles. Never been off hard road. •3795 1972 PONTIAC 1972 PONTIAC - Gran Prix, red, white vlpyl top, white bucket seats, 3,200·mlles. '4195 1972 BUICK Skyjark 4 dr ., air cond. Orie owner, Jlke new. •3295 1972 CHEVELLE Ventura II. air cond., red. black vinyl top. Sprint package, 12,000 miles. Sharp, 2 Dr. ~dip., auto., p. steering, vinyl top. sharp. •2995 '2M5 1970 MUSTANG 1970 BUICK cyl., auto. lri!ns., vinyl top, extra nice. 6 '1895 1968 CHEVELLE 2 Or. hdlp., 307 engine, auto., P.S., low miles. Two to choose from , '1595 Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond. · vinyl top, one owner. Extra nice . '2595 1972 OPEL St. Wgn., 4 speed, 13,000 miles, Iight blue, worfh more. '1995 �22 - ',he Sunday Times- Sentihel, Sunday, Dec. 24, 1972 . ' .For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory WE Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted THE family of Homer sent floWers and food , all the help and kindness fro m friends and neighbors. M rs . Homer Johnson. all hl.s chil dren. mother, brofhers and sisters . 302·1 IN MEMORY of Oscar Spires who passed away December 25. 1958. Many lonely years yave passed since God called you home. Your sweet memories still lin ger in my hearlforever . Wife , chi ldren. granqc;hildren. 302·1 IN MEMORY of my father . Elgan Sealey, Who passed away December 25, 1938. Just a cluster of beautiful memorieS Sprayed with a million tears; Wish you -could ha ve spared him, God, . · For just a few more years. Daughter, Nina S. Burks. 302· 1 - - - - ' - ' -- - ' A CHR ISTMAS memory. of our husband and father, William C. Boar'd, who passed away Oct. 1. 1911.. ll)s lust a cluster of memories, sprayed with a million tears. Wishing God could have spared you for many, many more year s. To some you may be forgotten, to some a part of the past, Jo us who loved you. losf, your, Your memories will alWays last. Sadly missed by wife, son, daughter and grand chil dren . 302· 1 Notice RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for all needs, We sell windshields , storm windows and doors, awn lngs and mlrrors . 704 Pine St., Rio Grande, 245·5048. 295·11 ------- TWO·WAY Radios Sales & Service. New and used CB 's, police monqors, ant~nnas, et c. Bob ' s Cilizens Band Radio Equip ., Georges Creek Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio 446·4517. 212·11 - - ----RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Service . Free estimates. Ph . 446·0294. Ralph A. Davis, oWner. 9·11 - - -- - - - - ROOFING and gutler work . William Mitchell, 388.8507. 67-lf DAY CARE SU N VALLEY Nursery School , I icensed by Slate of Ohio, l'h miles west ot new hospital . 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph. 446· 3657. Day care thai says "we care." Madge Hauldren , Owner; Loredith & John Hauldren, Operators. 114·11 ---,---'--- - - GOT a Junk f'roblem? We pick up junk car bodies and buy scrap iron and metaL 3888583. 297·12 Wanted To Do ROOFING and spouting, ex· perienced roofers. Ph. 388· 8114, James Marcum . 295·30 ----"--- TOOL shar pen i ng , saws , scissors, shears, home and garden tools . Sharp Shop. Alley rear 147 Second. 216·11 =--:-:--REMODELING, · building new rooms , cement. roofing, sidi ng, furnace Ins. J . H. Queen & Son, 446·9271. 68·11 ----NEED a Santa? Phone 675·1954. 2'16·7 Help Wanted SALESMAN A large nationally known company has opportunities for a person interested In a sales career in the food Industry . Initial ossignmenl will be to service retail and institutional accounts . Prefer college graduate with business administration major. Will consider minimum 2 year academic work towards a business degree. E•cellent promotional 'opportunities . Top ·fringe benefils. To ex. ptore this challenging OP· portunity please · send resume including academic background, work ex· perience, and ul.ary history in confidence to BoJt 244, c-o Daily Tribune. Equal op. porlunity employer. . ·liJilOJUWIL Baker cook for day shill, experience helpful but not necessary, also waitress, 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. shift. · Good working condHior1 . Paid vacation. Apply in person only a1· Bob Evans Stl[!!ak House. Johnson w9uld like to express our heartfell thanks to Dr . · Kemp, the nurses , Rev . · Patterson. Miller's Honw for Funerals, all the people who Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE , WISEMAN . REALTY ' AGENCY 25 Locust st: Howard Brannon, ·Broker Off. 446·2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446·1226 or 446·2674 SEMf.DRIVERS NEEDED LOCAL companies need Certified Sem i- Drivers . Earn S300·5400 per week. No ex. perienCe . necessary. will train . For application cal l 317· 636-2675, or write Coastway American Sys tems. P. 0 . Box 11125; Indianapolis, Indiana 46201. 298·30 Real Estate For Sale WISHES YOU, A· MERRY CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS TIME, 1972 CHR ISTMAS means a tot of And wo~ld also like to thank each and every things . TQ each of us here person tn the area for helping us have our Brannon Realty, Christma s most successful year. We broke all the rei!l also means three of the ,best things in .life : good heallh •. estate records ever set in. Gallia County. good home and good friends. When we look back over the 3 Bedroom Home years and th ink of Christmas Ideal Business days gone by, we can sti ll SOLD-SOLD-SOLD MIDDLE: AGED lady to live In Location pause and thank God for our and care for elder ly lady on many blessings tha t have VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM WE HAVE BROKEN ALL weekends. Call after 5 446· HOME WITH CARPE TED come our way . So, we think of REAL ESTATE S.<.LES oan, LIVING AND DINING RECORDS TH IS YR . BY A you at this firne of yea r . We 302·6 ROOM . FULL BASEMENT , HUGE MARGIN . YOU hope this wi ll be a truly fhrry CENTRAL AIR, GARAGE GUES SED IT - WE NEED Christmas for you and AN D LARGE LOT . AB · LISTINGS LIKE NEVER everyone at your house, and SOL UTELY ONE OF THE BeFORE . If YOU'RE that the New Year will bless BEST BUSINESS THINKING OF SELL ING TELEPHONE answering_ your home with all of the good LOCAT I ONS . BETWEEN CALL US FOR THE BE ST GAL L IPOLIS AND PO INT device. C. U. Miller at Rio things In life. RESULTS POSSIBLE . PLEASANT FOR THE NEW l,tSTING Grande, 245·5,535 Barber MONEY . PERFE CT FOR May the happjtte88 of HERE is the place you have Shop. 3 Be~room Home IN SU R A NCE OFFICE, 302·3 been looking tor at the price BEAUTY SHOP . SERVICE friendships be re· . yoU can afforc;L 44 acres 10 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM STA TION . PLENTY OF JUNK autos and scra p metal . located on Lincoln Pike just 10 kindled thu Christm••· HOME WITH GARAGE ROO M FOR 20 R 3 MOBI LE AND FLAT LO T IN TOWN . 388·8776. mi. from Gallipolis. 10 acres HOMES . YOU WON'T FIND GO T TO SEE THIS QUICK . A BETTER BUY . . 245-78 bottom land, fair fence, farm 1T WON ' T LAS T LONG . pond, . creek, and good well. Brand New WANTED to buy, sell or trade, Large bar n, extra good, toy electric tra in, 446-4843. Large Rustic Lodge tobacco base. 1967 mobile 3 Bedroom 240·11 home in good condition . A With 7 Acres BEAUTIFUL ·. COU N TRY good small cattle farm, all for LOCAT ION 6 M IL ES OUT ONE OF THE PRETTIEST only $10,500. IN ClfY SC HOOL LOCA TIONS IN GALLIA DISTR I CT. 3 NICE REDWOOD RANCHER CO. OVERLOOKING A BEDROOMS, BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom, large ' eal·i n FAL LS IN RACCOON CK . KITC HEN AND HUGE LOT . Need Another Bldg.? kitchen,, cat hedral ce iling in TH E OLD SWI MMING IT'S YOURS FOR 122.900.00. Jay Sheppard 446·0001 SEE our aluminum bldgs . the spacious living room with HOLE IS IN THE FRONT Denver K, Higley 446·00!1211' , Heavy duly, wit~ flooring , fireplace and deep pile ca r Very Good Buy YAR D . 3 TO 5 HUGE wired for electric. Also West pet, large file bath, plenty BEDROO M S, FULL For Bargain Virgi nia chunk coal. drain c lose ts , two car oa rport, BASEME NT, 2 . FIRE Hunter PLACES. MODERN KIT . tile. bell file, cement and double slorage room , well CHEN . JUST A PERFECT morlar . Galli polis Block & landscaped lawn accenled by LARGE 7 YR. OLD 3 SPOT . Coal Co., 123'h Pine, 446·2783. a hand hewn redwood fence . BEDROOM H6ME 207·11 16 ACRES EVERYTHING MODERN ; . Outstanding Brick FU LL BASEMENT AND ALL ELECTRIC hom e--. 19'x24' GARAGE ON FL AT LOT IN NewGMC LR with fireplace , beaut.iful J BED ROO M S WITI-I CIT Y SCHOOL DI STRICT . 2 Truck Headquarters LOVELY APOINTMENTS kitchen with range and ref . 112 MILES FROM TOWN . T HR OUG HOUT. V-ERY 1966 'h Ton GMC Pickup basement, large 30'x60' PR I CED UNDER $24,000. PRETTY K IT CHEN & 1969 Olds 88 . building, well slacked pond. YOU WON 'T F IND THIS FAM IL Y ROOM AREA . 1969 Dodge Station Wagon IN TOWN LARGE AND WELL ·BUILT CARPET, 11/2 BATH AND 1971 3 !on Chevrolet Truck 3 BR, spa cious paneled and liOME ANYW H ERE ELSE FLA T LOT . S33.500.00. THE .LEADER SINCE 1900 IN · carpeted LR. eat.in kilchen, FOR TH IS MONEY . 1970 'h ton Ford XL T Pickup SERVING THE NATION ' S 1970 '12 ton Chevrolet Pickup aluminum siding , 17'x30' BUYERS & SELLERS. Owner Anxious 1969 '12 ton Chevrolet Pickup garage and workshop $13.000. Ph. 446-0008 1969 International 1600 4 BR To Sell GALL lA CO.'S LARGEH 1969 3 ton GMG LARGE two story , aluminum REAL ESTATE VERY CLEA N WEL L KEPT siding and stone, all buill-i n 1967 °/o T. Chev. PU NEW LISTING - One of th e SALES AGE·NCY 3 BEDROOM HOME . IT 'S 6 kitchen, formal OR. laundry 1968 1/2 T. GMC PU largest modern homes on the 0 FF ICE 446-3643 YRS. OLD BU T LOOK S 1 room, garage, l'h lot. quick 1968 h T. GMC PU market. Thi s 3 BR beauty EVENINGS CALL LIKE NEW , LOVELY possession. S18,800. New 11 fl . camper offers a modern eaf.fn kif · E. M. " IKE " WISEMAN KITCHEN, NICE L A ND · 2 STORY . 1964 '12 T. GMC PU chen. dini ng rm .• 15x22 LR 446·3796 SC APED LOT IN GOOD E. N. WISEMAN 446·4500 NEIGHBORHOOO ON 1966 1/2 T. Ford PU with a stone firep lace, 2 FOUR BR, lwo bath, fam ily EDGE OF TOWN . room , all electric kitchen , 1967 1 T. GMC Dump balhs, cent. air, full basement DR , fireplace in LR, la undry, 1969 112 T. GMC PU with finished den, 2 car workshop , copper plumbing . 1968 T. GMC PU garage and a 100 ft . lot in 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. Gallipolis Twp . 519.500. 1967 112 T. GMC Pickup ONE-THIRD ACRE LOT MASSIE 1964 CO 1600 International truck THI S NEARLY NEW 3 BR 7 ROOMS, 3 BR, 2 bath, luxury · kitchen, ca rport, workshop, in 1967 '/ 2 T. GMC PU brick offers gnd livi ng with Addison Twp. 1966 '¥• T. GMC PU l'h baths, 1/\' ~rpet, cent. LOTS 1967 v, T. GMC Ptckup air, dream ~ "· double 1968 1h T. GMC Pickup garage and pair, ••ner has PRICED from $1,600 l o SJ,OOO. Call for more lnformallon . 1967 T. GMC Pickup been tr ansterrt ~ nd Is WE HAVE BUYERS anxious to sell. SOMMERS G.M.C. NEAR CLAY Sc. _ • Bdr'!JlS., TRUCKS, INC. FOR properlles In all are~~ · We ttv. f m . '13~ x 2a· '~llh"'F:P.: 133 Pine St. need 3 and 4 BR homes in ADDISON - Lovely 3 BR home formal di n . rm .•. modern 446·2532 Gallipolis and near town . Plus wilh brick front. carport, kitchen, H.W. floors, walnut - we need farms and small 267·11 utility rm ., and cent. air . E· Z trim , full base . and dry. Gar. acreage. Co !I Brannon Realty 11 0 TH IRD Avenue . 6 room ---------financing on $21.000. 20'x20' (block), 'h A. lot with ' frame cottage, 1 (loor plan , any time. GOO D CLEAN LUMP and plenty shrubbery. This house air·cond itioning , car peting sloker coal. Carl Winters Rio LAND TO I t';." I.OP -1 2 acre also 2 outbui ldings. Use of has quality hard to find In parce l a-,VV-{..1\ 'imits an d NEW 3 bed room home, natural Grande. Phone 245·5115.' today 's. co nstruction . Only. alley In back . 6·11 ha s frontage • . V Jfe rd. $27.500. gas, city wa t er , full basement, with garage •. part NICE neighborhood. close to SINGER Sewing Machine Sales LIKE CITY LIVING? We have4 Bir ch front, $16,800, Plants schools 6 rooms with part SPRING VALLEY- Bi· Level, homes in town priced from & Service. All niodets In 3 large bdrms. with deep and Sub-division . Call Delbert basement. air condlti'onlng, stock. Free delivery. Serv ice $7,000 lo $15,000. wide c losets, all factory Clark , 446·0390. ca rp eting , 1 car' _garage In guaranteed. Models priced kllchen with dishwasher and 278·26 basement . Va cant, ready for 113 from 569.95. French City L.o . C.A·T· I-O· N disposal. Large l iv. rm . wllh immediate occupancy . SECO ND AVE. Elderly 2 Fabri c Shoppe, Si nger ap. carpet, large re c. rm . with story mansion could be used BY OWNER. 3 BR home, 2 proved dealer, 58 Court St .• carpet and bar. 2 car gar. 9 AC RE S 2 miles from Rio baths . exce ll ent conditio n, as a 3, 4 or 5 BR home. Dining Ph . 446·9255. with elec . dr. This house has Gr ande, S3,500. close to town. Must sell, pr ice rm. and family rm . each ha ve 308·11 cen . air, is only 4 yrs . old, well r educed, $12. 900. 446·4782. fireplaces. New cabinets in :::-~~~-constructed and located on a kitchen, , 1112 baths, garage, 286·23 NEW ranch style house on TY PEWRITER S. Smit h. large tot. 1 Route 35. l r1 baths, car peting pallo and part basement. Corona, Royal, Olivell! , with garage. Lot size 70X170. Don ' t wall too long to see tt.ls Underwood , manual an d VINTON - 7 rms . and bath, one, be cause it probably electric. Simmons Printing carpeted, ha s alum. siding, FIVE room doll house com won' t be o.n the market long. and Office Equipment. storm drs. and windows, new pl etely remodeled, beam 235·11 roof and clly water . Located ce il i ng, ca rpeted, full CHARMING HOME of bri ck on 1.25 A. good garden land ; basemen t , storm doors and and frame construction Is just PI PE S, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, has berries, grapes, pear, wi ndows, one car garag e. for you . Formal dining rm., 2 Cheratan, BBB. Jobey, Hilson NEW & USEI:t cherry and apple trees. Only Priced $15, 000. fireplace s, paneled den, I· BEAMS , Channel, angle, and others. Tawney' s Pipe $14,000. Office 446-1066 garage and sc reened porch and Trophy House. 422 Second sheet and plate steel, rounds , Evenings are only a few of the many Ave. NEAR K.C. H. Sc. - Beautiful flals , reinforcing bars and Ron Canaday 446-3636 highlights of this atlracllve 199·tf Colonia l, 8 big rms .. 3 baths, mesh, rail, pipe, cu lverts and Russell Wood 446-4618 hillside home. all carpeted, full finished , equipment. Prompt drill ing, WELL kept carpels show the base., $15 per mo.• Nal. gas Ne iman Co .. Nelson vi ll e, results of reg ular Blue Lustre LIVE 8. COLLECT RENT. 2 Ohio, P,O. Box 2'/8, Ph. 753. heat. Loc;aled on a 3 A . lot. brand new mobile homes on aspot cleaning . Rent electric 1554. Call coll ect. Also has a metal barn 30'x60' Neal Realty fla t lot 2 mi. from new shampooer Sl al Centra l and storage bldg. Asking 181·11 hospital. Only $13,900. Supply Co. $40,000. LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 284·11 ' Terr ie r , Ml DDL EPORT- Lovely 6 rm . MANCHESTER Gar fi eld Avenue. $1,000. GARFIEL D AVE . Extra modern home with 3 BR, standard and loy puppies. LOST bright car pel colors ... nice, 5 rooms on first floor , Albany , Ohio. Phone 698-2571. buill-in k itchen. 7 fireplaces res1ore th em with Blue NEW LISTING wllh rec . rm . and cooking PLUS 4 renlal unils renting 300·3 3 BE DR OOM home al 1809 Luslre . Rent electric facilities In base. This house for $555 per month . sham pooer $1 al G. C. Murphy Ches tnut Street. Jus t recently has all new carpel, tile 3 AKC Brittany Spaniel puppies, Lower Store . painted inside and out. Carpet ceilings , paneling, and 1 AKC German shortha ir, 2 284·11 LIKE NEW - 1970 SCH ULT 12 in living r oom and three awnings on wi ndows. Located x 64. This is a real bargai n for coon dogs. Phone 256· 1366. bcdrr1on1 s. Would make a on a .4 A. lot wilh plenty nice Mobile home lovers. This 300-3 gr ()d inves tm enJ . shrubbery . Lot is 42'x410' and '73 K IRKWOOD mobile home, home Is compleloly furnished Office Phone 446·1694 goes to !he r iver. Gar. 20'x24' t 4 x 65. all electric, $7.500. and for on ly $10,500, you also M A T C H I N G deIuxe Evenings plus a new mefal bldg . Price Phone 446-4930. Ask for VIck ie get cent. air, WW carpet, Wes tinghou se washe r and Charles M. Neal 446·1546 $23,000. after 6 p.m. 245·5008. was her, dr yer, patio and dry~r . Phone 446·3507. J. Michael Neal 446-1503 2'18·6 cellar . To lop it oft, you get _ 300·3 NEIGHBORHOOD RD. 300 fl. !rootage on Route 160. NEW BRICK HOME Secllon, 24' x 55', same as ALL TYPES of bui ld ing . 3 GE NTLE ponies, 2 gentl e 3 LARGE bedrooms all electric new, double lavoratory bath materials, bloc;k, brick, sewer MIDDLEPORT - ELEGANT 2 ~fsfs . Call 388·9991 or 388. with ce ntral air, carpellng, wi fh shower. Lot 85' x 125'. pipes, windows, lintels, eoc. stor y brick contains 12 rms . paneli ng In k lichen and $14,500. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, This Is !he home of the late 300·6 family room , lVl bath, utility 0 . Phone 245·5121 after 5. Dr . Cluff and can be bough! room, factory k.itchen with RODNEY 1972 Schultz 12J.tf PALOMINO horse, very 9enlle. tar below replacement . range , di shw asher and Mobil e home, 14' x ill', all Call 388·9991 after 4 o clock . disposa l, 2 ca r garage wlfh elec. cen. air and located on INVESTME NT - Look ing for a 300·6 . electric opener. Slate en .89 A. lot. Pri ce $14,900. store building? Well, we have fra nc e, oak trim with birch one In Vinton with 2 apart· AKC Toy Poodl es 8. Pekinges~s. 94doors. 112 mile from new CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 Phone 256·6553. · men ts upstairs. 2400 sq. ft. on hospital on large level lot. bdrm . Ranch . It has H.W. each floor. $15,000. 300·3 floors wllh carpet in llv. rm. Phone: 446·1079 or 446·1854. 293.ff and hall. Some paneling . CHESH IR E TRA I LER Large kilchen with plenty PARK - 19 stall s, 7 mobile cabinets. City water and nat. 'n Snyder·FOR SALE by owner, 2 story homes go with sa le. Corbl gas. A good b'fl at 523,500. brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms. 2 balhs, gas hot air A. Wood:~~~ ~d. . 115 A. FARM NEAR RIO - 85 , furnace . Present 95 A . tillable, lronts on 2 rds ., 9 92. 5 A. Pleasant Hill Rd . arrangement 2 apart111ents. 40 A. Near Rio Grande. r m. home, 50x20 barn . Bu y Furniture Easily conver ted to one wi th or without equipment. family dwelling . Asking 49 A. King Rd . $16.500. $30,000 shown by ap · 163 A. Ward Rd .• vacant land. LOOKING FOR A LOT? Financing available. pointment. 446·0208. WE HAVE lo ts and vacant 302·1. 30 A. Bidwell ; good house. ground in different parts · of ----~--ANY HR. 446·1HI the counly. Most of them can be financed . RANNY BLACKBURN PiECE ·OF BRANCH MANAGER CHOPIN 5 UI'TA!!'>LE NEW: Serta and Bemco mal · tress and box springs. Large AT C':NNEI':TIME. at Wanted Wanteo To Buy For Sale STROUT REALTY World's Largest 'I' RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR "446-1066 'I' Really, 32 State Sl tel. 446,199.8 - ----For Sale AT SPECIAL LOWER PRICES -=------- ------- ~WJlOO®~rn; lkJ k~•w".J-' unscramble these four Jumbles, nne ,letter lo each square, to form four ordinary words. Oli.~IJ-.' ~,., ... ..,,".. .... ........ . ·~ ,,' & . ~1\St:lf - ,., ..,._~Ill ; For Sale IJIO.U.IIU r_,.,., I (Amwl:'n )lorul•.•') j..,.W.... WALTJ: $TOKI THIITT rtllAI ' selection In stock - twin, full, IF YOU are building a new home or remOdelif!Q , see us. We are builders . Distributor for Hotpolnt Applian ces. Allison Electric. 154·tf q11een size. Save up to $40 a set . "5 Second Avenue 446·1172 . 276·tf CHAMPIONSHIP YORK . SH IRE TERRIER , FEMALE. 7 WEEKS, $200. 446·0548. 299·4 1971 KAWASAKI250, for $525 or will trade for car of equal value. Also bass guitar and amp. Phone 367.7120 after 4, 297·6 --~-- NOTIQ We sell anythint for anybody . Bring your IIams to knoHs Community Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive. .For appointment Clll 446 ·2917 . Sola avery S.lolrdloy evening at 7 ••• . .~ervices Offered ·-- · · DEAD $JOCK. SANTA SPE(:IAL • COUNTRY BRICK $5.QO service Charge OUR newest home will be ready 1 Will remove your dOlld , for you in time lor (:hrlstmas. horse and cows This is a cuslom bu111 large • Calf Jackson 286-4531 . brick ranch home located In the counlry on a fenced acre lol. There are three huge TERMITE PEST CONTROL bedrooms. Exira closets. Two complete baths. Large living FREE lnspecllon . Call (46 · 32~5. Merrill O'Dell• Operator by room with wood burning Exferminal Termite Service, fireplace flanked on each side 19 Belmont Dr. by bookshelves . Custom 26J.If kitchen with · 32' of cabinels, dishwasher . Family room, 2 Cenir,t Air Conditioning car garage, carpet, hardwood & Heating floors . Cenlral heat and air. Free Estimates Call now and catch one of !he Stewart's Hardware ~usy sales people on the go at Vinton, Ohio . RANCHO. 144·1f RANCHO REALTORS " HOT. SHOT" Washmoblle . Jay Sheppard, 446·0001 Wash , wax and degreaslng Denver K. Hig'tey, 446-0002 with mobile unit. 446·4441 . Wanda S. Eshenaur, 446·0003 210·11 ' l.'i -C---------"" ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl ., Gallipolis Ph. 379·2133 243·11 QUO RIVER Realty BOB LAlliE 'S complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· L UXURIOUS BARGAIN Beauliful one floor home with , vi.ce , 42.4\f; Fourth Ave., Kanauga. Business by ap· electric ~ea t an'd central air, pointment, Ph. 446-1049. · huge kitchen with built· ln Please call after 6 p.m. ca binets and range, ceramic 278.11 bath with shOwer, all rooms except kitchen and bath are BANKS TREE. SERVICE carpeted. Only 10 minutes FREE estimates, liability Infrom (fly Park .. surance. Pruning, trimming and .cavity work, free and MONEY MAKER - Two story slump removal . Ph . 446·4953. house in fown is now two ]J.tf apartments. Each suifable for new lyweds or single person. Close to everything. Needs KANAUGA Concrele Supply Company, Ready mix con· s~me r edecorating to be a crete, 446·1142. ftr st class apar1ment building. 251·11 TWO HOU SES IN THURMAN - Either house is a good buy. Large lots, both two story with basement , room fo; expansion . Both are bargains at the low asking price. Oscar Baird Doug Wetherholl Brokers Steven Betz, Salesman 446-3434 .. - WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCJIONEER PH. 4t&o3444 ·Man dies Deputy sheriff Robert Ubi said Kauffer, who was traveling alone, was pinned In the car for approxlniately a half hour. Deputy Ubi and special depqty Fred Taylor, among the first to reach the the scene, worked to free the in. jured man, who apparenUy was alive at the Ume, but dead on arrival 'at the hospital: Deputy· Uhl said the other , driver had not been deterPT. PLEASANT -An Apple mined but ,it was believed to Grove man was killed and haVebeen Richardson. three others of the same area Willis' J ones, 63, of cown1 were Injured In a head.()n bus, Ohio, was admitted to collision about 3 a.m. Saturday Pleasant Valley Hilspltal with on State Route 2, near the che.i l injuries received in a Goodyear Tire and Rubber single car mishap at 9:26 p.m. Company plant, and one person Friday. He was reported in was injured in a separate "fair" condition Saturday. roadway a.ccident earlier. 'I'I1e accident investigated by Tony Michael 'Kauffer, 'J:I, deputy Ubi, occurred on U. S. Apple Grove; wai dead on ~in Henderson. arrival at Pleasant Valley Jerry Spencer, 21, London, Huspital. W. Va.,identif!ed as the driver, Donald "Donnie" Allen was blinded by oncoming car Payl].e, of Glenwood was lights. His vehicle hit a ditch treated at Pleasant Valley and overturned, coming back Hospital and then was trans- on its.wheels. In a statement to ferred to CalleD Huntington pollee, the driver said he tried Hospital Saturday with a head, . to avoid going into the river. Injury. Attendants there 'Chief deputy sherHf Millard reported he was in "serious" Halstead investigated a twocovdition. . . vehicle wreck at ~:15 p.m. on james R. Rich8rdson, 29, Slll,te Route 2 near · Blalne's Ashton and James Klng;>l23,•· · garag; · in Henderson. No InRoute I, Milton, were admitted juries were reported. to the local h95Pital. Pascal Worley, 32, Route I, Richardson was reported in Pine Drive, Point Pleasant, "satisfactory" cond!Uon with a was Identified as the truck laceration of the chin. King's driver and Debra Pauley, 18, condition was not learned, but · Gallipolis Ferry, was the other he was being held for ob- driver.' Damages were placed servation of a skull injury. at $250. in wreck on Rt. 2 STEWA,RT Electrical Service 8. Repair, house wiring , free estimate. Phone 446·4561 . 211 ·11 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and lnslalled Russell's Plumbing, 446·4782 2'17·11 GILLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and rdpalr, also house wrecking . Ph. 446·9499. GENE PLANTS & SONS Established I~ 1940. 169·11 PLUMBING - Healing & Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . 0 . P. MARTIN & Son water Ph . 446-!637. Delivery Service. Your 48·11 palronage will be ap· preclaled. Ph. 446·0463. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 2·1f Cor. Fourth & Pine HAFFELT'S CARPETING Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 . IF YOU are building a new 165·11 home or n~d new carpet, STANDARD r,hone Jerry Haffell, 446·1158 Plumbing & Healing or free estimates. 2 If 214Th~A~ .• - ~ 187·11 DRY WALl service by con · Plumbing & Heating RUSSELL'S tract. Willard Bosley, 446· PLUMBING& HEATING ~954 · 282.1f 21GalliaAve.,446·4782 . ' -·~--"''-"'------ ' ."· --:------"--DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING 2 BR MOBILE home, $150 per . Route 160al Evergreen mo., utilities paid, on Route Phone 446·2735 325 In Danville, Ohio. Ph. 742· 5980. - - - - - - - - - -1-87_· 11 2'17·6 ·nnr-For Rent · For Rent " 4 ROOM apartment with garage. pr ivate entrance. Call 675-3536. · 299·11 SLEEP ING ROOM wl!h use of kitchen, living room, garage, private entrance. Call 675· 3536. 27811 . FURNISHED apartment , ~=~-:-::--::--,..---· round floor, 4room and bath. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly xcellent loc;allon . No pels . 446 rates . Park Central Hotel. · 1803· m .lf 308.ff We have both at QUAIL CREEK MOBILE OOMMUNITY & SALES Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio ' Hours 9 a.m. to~ p.m. Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245·9374-245-5021 12 x 60 MOBILE home, loc;ated In Rio Grande. 245·5267. 301 -3 :-:-::-:--=-----~ YEAR old house, 3 bedrooms, 3 miles from !own. Ph . 256·6075 between 5 and 9 p.m. 301 ·3 - - - - -. SLEEPING rooms, weekfy rales. free garage parking, Libby Hotel. 24J .tf FURNIS.HED mobile. home In Gallipolis, 446·0338. 227·tf --~------- Prizes awarded in booster drive TUPPERs PLAINS - Cash prizes have been awarded in the membership contest sponsored by the Eastern l)and Boosters. Receiving the a wards were Rachel Hunter of the marching band; Robin ·Elkins, Chester elementary school: Keleen Milhoan, Tuppers Plains School, and Teresa Hannwn, Riverview schoql. Membership now stands at 259. The BoosterS extended thanks to everyone who helped with the contest and those whQ joined the organization as a result. ----4 ROOMS and balh , un · FILING DEADLINE CLEVELAND (UPI) Mayor and council candidates must file petitions by 4 p.m. Aug. 22, 1973, 40 days before the city's Oct. 2 primary. The deadline was annmmced Friday by Cuyahoga County Elections Board Director Virgil Brown. Mayoral candidates wUI run as· I1Jdt!pendent.!l after voters · approved a charter amendment last faD to have a nonpartisan election for mayoral candidates. Frontrunners frO!)I the Jrimary wlll run in the general election Nov. 6. furnished, $95, First floor, references, 1 child ac· cepla ble 1 Phone 446·4416 after 5 p.m . 2'18·6 ----FURNISHED Apt. parking, GREATEST STORY EVER WRI'ITEN THIS Is a of a baby born in humble Surroundings, in a distant land nearly 2,000 years ago, a baby called Jesus. No other story compares with this, the greatest story ever written. This is not a new story to most Christian people, but along with those who have not read II, a nH"eading may give renewed interest in the birth centuries ago of this devine babe of destiny. It may be found, authentic, simple and succinct in St. Luke, Cbapter 2, portions of which are herewith quoted: \. story central heat, two adults only, 446·0338. 248.tf -----SLEEPING rooms for rent. Gallla Hole! , 446·9715. 181·11 -----PILE Is soft and lofty ... color$ retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre spot cleaning . Rent electric shampooer $1 at Central Supply Co. 302·6 +++ AND it came to pallS irt IIJoee days, that there went out a decree from Caesar AugustUs, that aU the world should be taxed, and aU went to be \BXed,everyoneintohlsolVOclty. 1 And Joseph also went up from Galllee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David which is called Bethlehem, to be taxed with Mary, hl8 eSpoused wHe. And so It was that while they were there, the days were accompll.shed that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her first born son, and wrapped him in swaddi~ clotbes, and laidhim.inamanger; because there was no roqm for them in the ----WELL kept carpels show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning . Renl electric shampooer $1 al G. C. Murphy's lower store. _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:302-6 SMALL house In Rio Grande. To rent 1111 May 1. C. U. Miller, Rio Grande Barber Shop, 245· lm. 5535. 301·3 And there were in the same country shepherdll abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And,lo1 the angel of the LDrd came upon them, and the glory of the LDrd shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them. Fear not: fer, behold, I bring you good Udinga of great joy, which shaD be to all people. For unto you is born this day, in the city of David, a Saviour, which is Quist the Lcril. And this shall be a sign unto you: 'Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothel, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the BDBel a muiUtude of the heavenly host, praising GOO, and saying: "Glory to God in the highest, and on eartll peace, good will toward men." ,..----~-------------~ PAY ' ONLY ONE u·TILITY ELECTRIClfY We furni~h Water . Stwtgt . Garbao., Collection • Ample Parking,. lV Antenna . Wall-lo·Wall Carpeting • Droportas - Rong" - lltfrlgorators • Air Condltlening' . Garbage Dl.,....,ls- Dlsllwoshtrs - Heat Llmpa- Private hiles · Swimmine Pool • r.h...,...,., +++ We'd like to take this opportunity to wish each and every subscriber a Merry Chrlslmu. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon again has gambled the naUon's budding good wlll with the Soviet Union by resumption of heavy bombing In North Vietnam-and state Department officials believe he has won. The President has been strongly criticized at home for the action, taken after peace negotiator Henry A. Klsalnger reported a new impuse in endthe-war talks with the Communists. And the heat may really he on when rtbe new Congress convenes. Blit although Soviet Comm11r nisi Party Chief Leonid I. w.::: · ·. 2 BEOROOMTOWNHOUSES llh BATHS TARA Fer Information CallllllrltY ' A'tt ; Ill 7JJO vocabulary for students enrolled in the Title I reading program at the Pomeroy Elementary School taught by Mrs. Robert L. Jacobs. Here, 1\vo of the students examine a greeting card replica which was created on a wall in the classroom so that students could study reading of the holiday greetings. •'· ,. '. •, I ...,. 'IWENTY YEARS AGO, !rom the flies cllbe O.Uy Tribune and w kly Gallil Tlmea . , . Donlld ~. 1i, G•llipolls. sericJully injurld ID • fool faD fruD Slate street htemion Bridp ..• Dr. fll1ulOIId Pupe lleeted pl'fllident cl Gallll County 9Jrlne Club •• ,IArrJ 8nlilllm, 14, Rt. 2, llldwell, ..,......., by JPU1 b1ut In ._aeddent ... Rlo polllline mare .a, up ..t to 11-4 witb 'IS62 win over Plki!Yiew, 10U2 I'IIIIP OVIr Lte'1 ODDege and '11-41 trlumpb OYII' CUm: btilrnd 11M • '111111 Mpainllto up IC.'\Iflng 1--ce to aearlJ ..... llllllt. lopiiD nall011 ... Inrnton cbnpi GAllS . ..U 8 Ji+tu "IIU Bltit Dl!l'lll ~· G..- !WI•• e. Brezhnev decried the renewed attacks on the north Thursday, Washington officials considered his reaction a relaUvely mild one unlikely to close . any diplomatic doors between the two countries. In his speech on the 50th anniversary of the establish· ment of the Soviet Union, Brezhnv told a Moscow meeting that the future of Soviet-American relations "wiD depend on the course of events In the inunediate future, and, in particular, on the turn in the question of ending the war in Vietnam." Brezhnev's statement was Pentagon critic removed . .. WASHINGTON IUPI) - Gordoa Rule, a clvlllaa of, flclal ol the N8VJ wbo bu lotig beea aa oatspokea erlllc ol Pet11a1011 ww, b11 been realllgaed alter rd1111Dg ·1 requell lblt be retire. ' Aimotmcement of bil reallipmeal cfUIIe tbree days Iller Rille, 1 redoltllre4, elpr-cllompbiJ former Navy captala, pllblldy erltldud Pmldelll Nlloa's appolulmeDI of Bey L. Alb, former preeldent.of Uttoa lnd111trles, u director ol the Olflce ol Maiapmeat •d Badcet. Rale baa beea director of lbe Proearemeat Control aad Oearuee Seetloa of the Na'l')' Mloterle1 Commud, a . . . . a year job Ia wblcb be reviewed llld often dWlealed Navy coiiii'IICII worth to " blllioa a )'e8'. 'l1le Defeue Depmmeiil said Friday he bU been reualped to be 1 eoooallaiit at lbe Navy'• Loslltle1 Mlalpmeat Sebool Ill aearby Aliacollla - elearly i demodoil. ~ ~ "lllllloD +++ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Charles Rogen, Point Pleasant; James Slewa1, Weal Columbia; Mrs. Glle Diehl, 1Gt1, Alberts; Mrs. Jaclde llwlca, 1011, Point Pltaant; Either &Ia, Point Ple111nt; Brenda Sharp, HenderacM; Mn. Paul JusUce, dqhter, Rlclne, lnd Hazel Rouab. . . llaY,IIl• fund enriched MASoN - Wahama High SChool's White Falcon Baucl. under the direction of Gerald Slmm0111 and Otarlel Yeago, has been'selected by the office of Gov. Arch A. Moore to repiWtnt the alate of Weet VIrginia at the Prealdel!tlal InauguraUon Janlllr)' . 20 lD WashiDBion, tl. C. In order to participate, the band must raise approximately $6,000. inauguration WINS SPIRIT AWARD AKRON (UPI) - Winfield S. Cbapman, 83, a powtt truck driver for Goodyear Tire olt Rubbef Co. In 1M Aneelee, hal won the 1972 Goodtear Spirit Awatd, The a111rd II pr mled an· nually to the Goodyear em, ploye who comblnea an "out&andlng work record wlth qulltanding COilllilunlty eer• vice." Chapman was presented wJth $1,000 and a bronze medallion in ceremonlea here Friday. THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAY season has provided·&new .Xfl. :.:.a •••.•.•.•.n.c.~\l.l!'W.«':;:;;w-,;:;;;:::ru.>#.o::;;:w.m:r.= - Children's TV . Band invited to GALLI''OLIS The at the new medical center, . impre5sive sum of $187.50 was supplied by Wells Television, presented to the · Holzer rent for $1.80 per day including Medical Center Pediatric tax. However, WeDs agreed to TeleviSion Fund as net profit · reduce the rental price to 2S from the Gillian Moore · cents per day lor the 14 sets In Christmas Variety Show at the pectlatric unit. This totals Washington School Auditorium $106 per month, Saturday evening, Dec. 9. 'l'hls Mrs. Gillian Moore, em· special ftind provides free played by the French Art television for the children who Colony at Riverby as an Jn. are palients in the pediatric slructor in dance, plsnned, unit at Holzer Medical Center. coordinated and produced the As a result of this donallon, Chr.isimas Variety Show with combined with the $25 con- . her students performing tribut!on from Thomas specifically for the pediatric Clothiers, Gallipolis, free TV is television fund . Assisting MM!. assured for children at Holzer Moore were Mrs. Tom Rieser Medical Center through and Mrs. Anne Fischer, both of February, 1974. Gall(polls, and Merlyn Rosa of To complete the year 1973, a Rio Grande College. check for $106 was received Individuals, bualnesses or from Bob Evana Farms, which organizations wishing to pays for December, 1973, donate to the ·pediatric Sixteen businesses and four Mevls!on fund may do ao by civic and social organ!zaUons contacting Earl Neff; Teodora contributed to the pedwtr!c Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. television fund to cjate. TV sei.R bluffing another pot · APARTMENT for construction 2 BEDROOM trailer 50 x 10, Cheshire, Ohio, good location, men . Ph . 446·0756. references . Call 36J.7309. 267·11 2'18·11 Looking for a mobile home lot or a qua lily mobile home? AT ABLE; FULL OF STUFFED FIGURES signilicant to the Christmas season has been used at the Pomeroy Elementary School's Title I r~adlng progrtun classroom to teach the yOitqgsters enrolled words associated with the holiday season. Here a student examines a stuffed reindeer. one of the many items collected by the teacher, Mrs, Jacobs, for the study. White House gambler -:-::-:----:----- A.UCTION SERVIa "SELL .THE AUCTION ONE KILLED IN CRASH ~ Mason County Sberiff's Deputies Robert Ubi and Fred Taylor investigate ilie wreckage of the auto in which Tony Michael Kauffer, Apple Grove, was killed.- PHOTO B'tsAM NICHOI.S IJ. VARIETY PROCEEDS BENE;FIT CHILDREN - Mrs. 1'lxn Rieser, Earl Neff, Mrs. Gillian Moore, l tor, with Neff holding show prooeeds. Neff Is on the Holzer Medical Center Vohmteer Service League Conununity Steering Committee in charge of the Cbilclren's TV fund. Veteran~ Memorial HDOpltal ADMITTED Kevin Barton, Reedsville; Patricia Cleland, Langsville: Nara Hartman, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED Ava Gilkey, Orville Gaul, Holly McCoy, Edith McCoy, Ruth Carr, Sue Seelig. . DOC SMITH SAYS 1972 BUICK cars must go by January 1st!!! ELECTRA Electra 2 dr. hdtp., custom, air cond ., AM-FM, power windows & seat. Demonstrator, 8.300 miles. '4995 peppered with denunciations of the bombing campaign, described as ''the new American imperialist crimes in Viet· 1972 narn." State Department specialists, after preliminary scrutiny of Brezhnev's remarks , noted that the Communist chief announced rio drastic actions which could affect the cooperation consolidated at the Moscow sum.mit meeting wltb Nixon In May. '"lbey at>pear still to want to continue on the course set at the Moscow summit, although as long as the problem in Vietnam exists, it doesn't help the atmosphere," one official said. · From this assessment, the situation appeared much the same as on May 8 when the President ordered the mining of North Vielnamese harbors, yet Will! still able to pull off ~· Moscow swnmlt meeting. Similarly, U.S. officials did not swear particularly dis· turbed by Commllnist Cbinese denunciations of the intensive U.S. bombing raids. The Flori~ White House said Friday the President would keep the bombing in effect unUI the Communists agree to an acceptable peace plan-but left open the possibility of a temporary halt during (bristmas. While the Nixon admlnlstraUon appeared basically unmoved by worldwide protest against the U.S. bombing raids, the State Department aald ll'Oiiminary expreuio.. of regret had been. extended to the Egyptian and Pollah governments. American bomling apparently damaged I I'!Jllllh freighter In Hlipbonl harbor and llruck the EDPtian rnlulon·ln Hanoi. END-OF-TttE YEAR USED CAR CLEARANCE! All CHEVROLET Blazer, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 350 eng., 13,000 miles. Never been off hard road. •3795 1972 PONTIAC 1972 PONTIAC - Gran Prix, red, white vlpyl top, white bucket seats, 3,200·mlles. '4195 1972 BUICK Skyjark 4 dr ., air cond. Orie owner, Jlke new. •3295 1972 CHEVELLE Ventura II. air cond., red. black vinyl top. Sprint package, 12,000 miles. Sharp, 2 Dr. ~dip., auto., p. steering, vinyl top. sharp. •2995 '2M5 1970 MUSTANG 1970 BUICK cyl., auto. lri!ns., vinyl top, extra nice. 6 '1895 1968 CHEVELLE 2 Or. hdlp., 307 engine, auto., P.S., low miles. Two to choose from , '1595 Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond. · vinyl top, one owner. Extra nice . '2595 1972 OPEL St. Wgn., 4 speed, 13,000 miles, Iight blue, worfh more. '1995 �lM . -The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 24, 1972 . • .. ' ~ ' ' ~ .. ' .j ...., ' ' ' IJe•al.-dfo The Greatar Middle OlaiD J'alley ONE-YEAR service employees honond recently by Bob EvaiiB Farms are,left to right, Tim Metzler, Darrell Haney, · Bill Annstroog, Walter Hively arid Daw Morgan. Presentlnil _ - awards ill Bob Evans. · F1FTEEN YEARS SE~VfCE - Bob Evans Farms employees honored for 15 years service _recently are Gene NEW EMPLOYEES -Five new employees were honored during the recent Bob Evan$ Farms Christmas dinner held at the Elks Hall in Gallipolis. Accep'i.J awards from Evans, left to right, are Don Simpkins, Paul Russell, Delores Spencer, Boh Ratliff, Victor George and Robert Evans. · .. THREE YEAR HONOREE Linden Elkins, left, was honored by Bop Evans Farms recently for three years service with the finn . BOB EVANS Farms employees honored for 10 to 15 years service were Bernard Holley, John Smith, George Robinette, SALES REPORTED POMEROY - November 1972 sales of Series. E & H United States Savings Bonds i.n Ohio were $30.2 million. The State attained 100.8 pet. of its annual ··sales quota Nov. 30, with sales totaling $348 million for the first eleven Service held for Stella Wilcox Jones, Lowell can, Adrian Haner, Paul Smith, Mary Skidmore and Elmer Hill. Elizabeth Fisher, Betty Skidmore, John Fuller, Clarence Fowler, Tom Ragan, and Ken Haner. months. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans Farms emMeigs County Volunteer ployees were honored with a Christmas dinner Savmgs Bonds Chairman, said recently at the Elks Hall in Gallipolis. Activities November sales in the county included presentation of awards to individuals were $27,467. At the end of November the county had · with one, three, five, 10 and 15 years service with the firm. (see pictures) . achieved 95.2 pet. of its annual · Bob Evans presented employees gifts. Engoal. GALLIPOLIS - Out of town guests attending the funeral of Stella Ewing Wilcox at the Vinton_Baptist Church Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred tertainment followed. Wilcox, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Six, and Rev. and Mrs. Russell Waltz, all of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Foltz and children of Alexandria, Va.; Robert his baby sitter and never Merkle and Mrs . Philip makes jokes about "flying to Walperl, Plain City, Ohio; Carl CUba". Jones, Johnstown, Ohio; \he s~ey 14.the 41\el\ fu an Merrill Jones, Dr. John Wllcdx effort by stewardesses to give 1nd Mr. and Mrs. Donald_ By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN even before takeoff. "pussycats". · , their job a new image. Wilcox, Columbus; Dr. and WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Insists on talking to the According to the ATA, a , Last week members of the Mrs. Joseph Kahn, Monroe, airline passenger who pictures person seated next to him even passenger can win the Stewardess Anti-Defamation Mich.; Mr.- and Mrs. Clarence himself as a man-about-town though the captive seatmate pussycat accolade if he does Defense League and the stew. Gray, Wellston; Mrs. James and a sophisticated air traveler would rather read. · what the stewardess ardesses For Women's Rights McCormick and Richard may be a Putorius Foetidus to FIVE YEAR HONOREES- Sandy Hardesty and Melvin Irwin accept five-year awards ~Thinks he is a. Casanova. requests-stays in his seat held a meeting In New York to McCormick, Charleston, W. the airline stewardess. from Bob Evans during firm's recent Christmas dinner at Elks Hall In Gallipolis. ·But the stewardesses also until the plane sto~, keeps his counteract the image some Va. That's a polecat, sir. have tbeir favorite type of seat belt fastened, doesn't have of them as empty-headed Pallbearers were Kelly According to the Air Trans- passenger who qualify as expect the stewardess to act as sexpots. Huntley, Vinton ; John Foltz- port Association (ATA), a and John Clark Foltz; trade organization Alexandria, Va.; Bob Merkle, representing the major Plain City; Clarence Gray, airlines, stewardesses tend to Wellston, and John Wilcox, put passengers into two Columbus. categories-polecats or pussycats. 1 How does the · stewardess WASHINGTON (UP!) -A . social problems decrease when by HEW's James O'Toole, an report by s; .ylng alienation spot a polecat? worker jumps up from his job workers participate in the anthropologist who formerly from jobs is "manifested In "He invariably wears a dryand assaults coworkers. work decisions affecting their dii:ected field Investigations for worker alienation, alcoholism, cleaner's pseudo-handkerchief Another man takes drugs or lives and when their respon- the President's Commission on drug addiction and other In his suit breast pocket. His nlps whisky to aUay boredom. sibility for their work is but- campus Unrest, concluded its symptoms of poor mental stockings are low around his health." · An employable youth becomes ~essed by participation in ankles-either white or argyle. a beggar. Workers strike profits," the report said. I 1 And the talon on his zipper against the Inhumanity of a HEW Secretary Elliot L. 1 .Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less sticks out," is the description perfect assembly line. Richardson received the report 1 than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) one stewardess gave the ATA. These seemingly isolated warmly at a news conference, I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be 1 In I! series of Interviews with examples are patterns occur- saying, "! cannot recall any I withheld upon publication, but will be revealed on request. 1 stewardesses, the ATA came ring with alarming frequency other governmental report I Letters should be In good taste, addressing lasues, nol per- I up with a ''polecat scorecard." I sonalltles. 1 88 traditional ~pts of work which is more doughty, con1 · According to the stewardesses, becoine obsolete, according to troversial and yet responsible I a polecat is the passenger who: a 211-page l'I!POrt "Work In than this one." ~ 1 - Tries to upset fellow America" sulmitted today to "Young workers appear to I ••• • : 1 passengers by asking questions the Department of Health, be as comniitted to the in- I 1 such as "how long do you think E!Iucation and Welfare. stitution of work as their elders I this pla~e would float if it "Significant numbers of have been, b)It many are Deilf Citizens of Meigs County : ' ' At a r~nt Meigs cOunty commissioners' meeting, action I crashes m the water?" American workers are rebelling against the was taken to release Mr . and Mrs. Harry Clark as superintendent - Wants a double Scotch ~tlsfied with the quality of anachronistic authoritatlanism their working lives" because of of the work place," the report and matron of the Meigs County Ollldren's Home. The votes , _ _ _...:.s,....,.____ were Robert Clark and Ralph Warden Ours to dismiss the Clarks dull, repetitive, meaningless said. tasks that offer liWe .,tlallenge "Older Americans suffer the from their duties and Richard Karr to continue their duties. member of the Olildren's Home Citizens' Commiitee, I or' autonomy, the study said. ultimate job dissatisfaction: wishAsto aexpress my regret that the employment of the Clarks had The report, a departmental they are denied meaningful study conducted by a panel of jobs even when they have to terminate so soon. I feel that Mr. and Mrs. Clark have done ' 10, auggested that employers demonstrable skills and are their duties to the best of their ability. There bas been a tremendous improvement In the Children's Home since their modify traditional views of physically capable of being •• arrival the middle of August, including improvement~ in the work to Include employes in productive." • children and physical improvements to the home Itself. profit-sharing and decisionAs an example of frustration, The c4ildren respect Mr. and Mrs. Clark and are upset that making. · the report cited a case In wl)ich they have to leave. They now realize that there are some people "Seve1·al dozen well-doc: "a jury (efused to convict an w)Jo care about their welfare and want to love and-treat them as umented experiments show employe who killed two fore- individual hwnan beings. that productivity increases and men and another worker in an The neighbors on Mulberry Heights have complimented the auto plant on the grounds of children's behavior since the Clarks have been responsible. They temporary insanity, when have also noted a change In their personal appearance. SERVING testimony . pointed up The physical improvements to the home are numerous. The inhumane working concounty would be shocked to have seen the home of their children ditions." 88 !first saw it. It has not only been kept "spic and span" due to And the report said frustra- Mrs. Clark and her helpers, but it also bas a more home like tion exists even in the. best of atmosphere. working conditions, identi(ying _ I would like to recognize the fact that It was only possible to the efficiency of an assembly obtain these added material ImprovementS such as proper . . . line as the cause of a wildcat lighting, adequate bathroom facilities, dressers, a freezer, Dance to the Music of $10.00 Per Person, Including Meal and Party strike in Lordstown, Ohio. Favors. Make reserv~lions early. Tocloy. neceuary bedclothing, and eating utensils from the com' ''This event highlights the · missioners of our county. I want them and the other citizens of role of the hwnan element In the county to know I appreciate th6ir cooperation concerning Admission AI Door Wllhout Meal SS.OO. !l'oductivity: What does it gain these matten. the employer to have a perI a11o apprec11te the residents and concerned people who fectly efficient aasembly !ina, have so gracioualy given donations of furniture and other items If his workers are out on strike for the home and our children. because of the opprellive and I II'IY that God will cootlnue to watch over these children debumanized aperlence of ..d will reward the Clarka in their further endeavors as they PHONE 992-3629 ~=:.U tvorking 1111 the perfect Une ?" have been a wonderful couple serving mankind. POMEROY I OHIO . . . . . . . ._ tbe llknember par,el headed .Sincerely, carol Jean Adams. IF q~e COM·E!1 W A THOU,!5ANQ MILES Me; .I'LL 5CR~AM!. • Some air passengers fit into two categories - polecat or pussycat Perfect -assembly .line makes workers rebel . 1 AN'IWAr.( HERE'<G 1LL 6ET'GHE EVE~ OOE5N i 1 .REMEM~ER WHAT TI-lE CARO.. HAPPENED.. I I Ju~r wHAT I PloN'r NEED... A POOCHIE -. Cf.IRI~TMA~! ' b)' Bill Bowrilla !' Wish You and Your Family a ~,r~r:Now... IT :seEMS ~! Very Merry Christmas 00 0 !:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 0 o-; 0 0 STARTING A'T 9 P.M. Big Screen Join Our Gala! Prime Rib Dinner Fun For AU! At 8 'tillO:OO Wll..LIE The Meigs Inn 0 0 .... Sunday, Dec. 31 ZENITH Color T.V. Tl-lAT WOULD 66 JV5T LIKE f.IER NOT TO REMEMBER ... 5HE'lL COME 'tO 7EE ME,TOO... I KNOW ~HE WILt... Elberfelds In Pomeroy I I ' The Management and Employees of --------------------------~ ..8-ea-t: li:llth . { • • I . •' I WHAT . ' :. I$ :' 0 . .0 •-lo · l', ·o ' ' · o·· · IT? . . ·o · .o 0 0 4' o· 6 · 0 0 0 �lM . -The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 24, 1972 . • .. ' ~ ' ' ~ .. ' .j ...., ' ' ' IJe•al.-dfo The Greatar Middle OlaiD J'alley ONE-YEAR service employees honond recently by Bob EvaiiB Farms are,left to right, Tim Metzler, Darrell Haney, · Bill Annstroog, Walter Hively arid Daw Morgan. Presentlnil _ - awards ill Bob Evans. · F1FTEEN YEARS SE~VfCE - Bob Evans Farms employees honored for 15 years service _recently are Gene NEW EMPLOYEES -Five new employees were honored during the recent Bob Evan$ Farms Christmas dinner held at the Elks Hall in Gallipolis. Accep'i.J awards from Evans, left to right, are Don Simpkins, Paul Russell, Delores Spencer, Boh Ratliff, Victor George and Robert Evans. · .. THREE YEAR HONOREE Linden Elkins, left, was honored by Bop Evans Farms recently for three years service with the finn . BOB EVANS Farms employees honored for 10 to 15 years service were Bernard Holley, John Smith, George Robinette, SALES REPORTED POMEROY - November 1972 sales of Series. E & H United States Savings Bonds i.n Ohio were $30.2 million. The State attained 100.8 pet. of its annual ··sales quota Nov. 30, with sales totaling $348 million for the first eleven Service held for Stella Wilcox Jones, Lowell can, Adrian Haner, Paul Smith, Mary Skidmore and Elmer Hill. Elizabeth Fisher, Betty Skidmore, John Fuller, Clarence Fowler, Tom Ragan, and Ken Haner. months. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans Farms emMeigs County Volunteer ployees were honored with a Christmas dinner Savmgs Bonds Chairman, said recently at the Elks Hall in Gallipolis. Activities November sales in the county included presentation of awards to individuals were $27,467. At the end of November the county had · with one, three, five, 10 and 15 years service with the firm. (see pictures) . achieved 95.2 pet. of its annual · Bob Evans presented employees gifts. Engoal. GALLIPOLIS - Out of town guests attending the funeral of Stella Ewing Wilcox at the Vinton_Baptist Church Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred tertainment followed. Wilcox, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Six, and Rev. and Mrs. Russell Waltz, all of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Foltz and children of Alexandria, Va.; Robert his baby sitter and never Merkle and Mrs . Philip makes jokes about "flying to Walperl, Plain City, Ohio; Carl CUba". Jones, Johnstown, Ohio; \he s~ey 14.the 41\el\ fu an Merrill Jones, Dr. John Wllcdx effort by stewardesses to give 1nd Mr. and Mrs. Donald_ By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN even before takeoff. "pussycats". · , their job a new image. Wilcox, Columbus; Dr. and WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Insists on talking to the According to the ATA, a , Last week members of the Mrs. Joseph Kahn, Monroe, airline passenger who pictures person seated next to him even passenger can win the Stewardess Anti-Defamation Mich.; Mr.- and Mrs. Clarence himself as a man-about-town though the captive seatmate pussycat accolade if he does Defense League and the stew. Gray, Wellston; Mrs. James and a sophisticated air traveler would rather read. · what the stewardess ardesses For Women's Rights McCormick and Richard may be a Putorius Foetidus to FIVE YEAR HONOREES- Sandy Hardesty and Melvin Irwin accept five-year awards ~Thinks he is a. Casanova. requests-stays in his seat held a meeting In New York to McCormick, Charleston, W. the airline stewardess. from Bob Evans during firm's recent Christmas dinner at Elks Hall In Gallipolis. ·But the stewardesses also until the plane sto~, keeps his counteract the image some Va. That's a polecat, sir. have tbeir favorite type of seat belt fastened, doesn't have of them as empty-headed Pallbearers were Kelly According to the Air Trans- passenger who qualify as expect the stewardess to act as sexpots. Huntley, Vinton ; John Foltz- port Association (ATA), a and John Clark Foltz; trade organization Alexandria, Va.; Bob Merkle, representing the major Plain City; Clarence Gray, airlines, stewardesses tend to Wellston, and John Wilcox, put passengers into two Columbus. categories-polecats or pussycats. 1 How does the · stewardess WASHINGTON (UP!) -A . social problems decrease when by HEW's James O'Toole, an report by s; .ylng alienation spot a polecat? worker jumps up from his job workers participate in the anthropologist who formerly from jobs is "manifested In "He invariably wears a dryand assaults coworkers. work decisions affecting their dii:ected field Investigations for worker alienation, alcoholism, cleaner's pseudo-handkerchief Another man takes drugs or lives and when their respon- the President's Commission on drug addiction and other In his suit breast pocket. His nlps whisky to aUay boredom. sibility for their work is but- campus Unrest, concluded its symptoms of poor mental stockings are low around his health." · An employable youth becomes ~essed by participation in ankles-either white or argyle. a beggar. Workers strike profits," the report said. I 1 And the talon on his zipper against the Inhumanity of a HEW Secretary Elliot L. 1 .Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less sticks out," is the description perfect assembly line. Richardson received the report 1 than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) one stewardess gave the ATA. These seemingly isolated warmly at a news conference, I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be 1 In I! series of Interviews with examples are patterns occur- saying, "! cannot recall any I withheld upon publication, but will be revealed on request. 1 stewardesses, the ATA came ring with alarming frequency other governmental report I Letters should be In good taste, addressing lasues, nol per- I up with a ''polecat scorecard." I sonalltles. 1 88 traditional ~pts of work which is more doughty, con1 · According to the stewardesses, becoine obsolete, according to troversial and yet responsible I a polecat is the passenger who: a 211-page l'I!POrt "Work In than this one." ~ 1 - Tries to upset fellow America" sulmitted today to "Young workers appear to I ••• • : 1 passengers by asking questions the Department of Health, be as comniitted to the in- I 1 such as "how long do you think E!Iucation and Welfare. stitution of work as their elders I this pla~e would float if it "Significant numbers of have been, b)It many are Deilf Citizens of Meigs County : ' ' At a r~nt Meigs cOunty commissioners' meeting, action I crashes m the water?" American workers are rebelling against the was taken to release Mr . and Mrs. Harry Clark as superintendent - Wants a double Scotch ~tlsfied with the quality of anachronistic authoritatlanism their working lives" because of of the work place," the report and matron of the Meigs County Ollldren's Home. The votes , _ _ _...:.s,....,.____ were Robert Clark and Ralph Warden Ours to dismiss the Clarks dull, repetitive, meaningless said. tasks that offer liWe .,tlallenge "Older Americans suffer the from their duties and Richard Karr to continue their duties. member of the Olildren's Home Citizens' Commiitee, I or' autonomy, the study said. ultimate job dissatisfaction: wishAsto aexpress my regret that the employment of the Clarks had The report, a departmental they are denied meaningful study conducted by a panel of jobs even when they have to terminate so soon. I feel that Mr. and Mrs. Clark have done ' 10, auggested that employers demonstrable skills and are their duties to the best of their ability. There bas been a tremendous improvement In the Children's Home since their modify traditional views of physically capable of being •• arrival the middle of August, including improvement~ in the work to Include employes in productive." • children and physical improvements to the home Itself. profit-sharing and decisionAs an example of frustration, The c4ildren respect Mr. and Mrs. Clark and are upset that making. · the report cited a case In wl)ich they have to leave. They now realize that there are some people "Seve1·al dozen well-doc: "a jury (efused to convict an w)Jo care about their welfare and want to love and-treat them as umented experiments show employe who killed two fore- individual hwnan beings. that productivity increases and men and another worker in an The neighbors on Mulberry Heights have complimented the auto plant on the grounds of children's behavior since the Clarks have been responsible. They temporary insanity, when have also noted a change In their personal appearance. SERVING testimony . pointed up The physical improvements to the home are numerous. The inhumane working concounty would be shocked to have seen the home of their children ditions." 88 !first saw it. It has not only been kept "spic and span" due to And the report said frustra- Mrs. Clark and her helpers, but it also bas a more home like tion exists even in the. best of atmosphere. working conditions, identi(ying _ I would like to recognize the fact that It was only possible to the efficiency of an assembly obtain these added material ImprovementS such as proper . . . line as the cause of a wildcat lighting, adequate bathroom facilities, dressers, a freezer, Dance to the Music of $10.00 Per Person, Including Meal and Party strike in Lordstown, Ohio. Favors. Make reserv~lions early. Tocloy. neceuary bedclothing, and eating utensils from the com' ''This event highlights the · missioners of our county. I want them and the other citizens of role of the hwnan element In the county to know I appreciate th6ir cooperation concerning Admission AI Door Wllhout Meal SS.OO. !l'oductivity: What does it gain these matten. the employer to have a perI a11o apprec11te the residents and concerned people who fectly efficient aasembly !ina, have so gracioualy given donations of furniture and other items If his workers are out on strike for the home and our children. because of the opprellive and I II'IY that God will cootlnue to watch over these children debumanized aperlence of ..d will reward the Clarka in their further endeavors as they PHONE 992-3629 ~=:.U tvorking 1111 the perfect Une ?" have been a wonderful couple serving mankind. POMEROY I OHIO . . . . . . . ._ tbe llknember par,el headed .Sincerely, carol Jean Adams. IF q~e COM·E!1 W A THOU,!5ANQ MILES Me; .I'LL 5CR~AM!. • Some air passengers fit into two categories - polecat or pussycat Perfect -assembly .line makes workers rebel . 1 AN'IWAr.( HERE'<G 1LL 6ET'GHE EVE~ OOE5N i 1 .REMEM~ER WHAT TI-lE CARO.. HAPPENED.. I I Ju~r wHAT I PloN'r NEED... A POOCHIE -. Cf.IRI~TMA~! ' b)' Bill Bowrilla !' Wish You and Your Family a ~,r~r:Now... IT :seEMS ~! Very Merry Christmas 00 0 !:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 0 o-; 0 0 STARTING A'T 9 P.M. Big Screen Join Our Gala! Prime Rib Dinner Fun For AU! At 8 'tillO:OO Wll..LIE The Meigs Inn 0 0 .... Sunday, Dec. 31 ZENITH Color T.V. Tl-lAT WOULD 66 JV5T LIKE f.IER NOT TO REMEMBER ... 5HE'lL COME 'tO 7EE ME,TOO... I KNOW ~HE WILt... Elberfelds In Pomeroy I I ' The Management and Employees of --------------------------~ ..8-ea-t: li:llth . { • • I . •' I WHAT . ' :. I$ :' 0 . .0 •-lo · l', ·o ' ' · o·· · IT? . . ·o · .o 0 0 4' o· 6 · 0 0 0 �' ALLEY «K . r J ,... I )p· '. bF v; T. Ba•alln ~TCHA WINTHROP ..,I YttfM' Wti.L ·~~1"~N' ar=-:rAtt'..·. DOlO HIM ANYWAY? ' f . . .'' . ' • V~ZIR! II '...·. t ' · ~ MCNARF 5<\Y6 TH~ 16N'rANY ~ OAL-IS, BUT r fc.1-0N lHERE re ••• '. 1' .. " . ' E-YERVBOD'( l I" -r,i. '1:. -· -. '' lONieHT J !.,.EFT HIM A . 1-,., '\CORNS) BEs=~ICH,. ~-~ILEDE~, · ' · PICkLES . . ••• ..... 'Z-- ZZz ---. e.... - -' .. -~: ' . ·A.l ·~Vei'Jneer . · 'ANDY CA-PP \ I , I I '' \ 1, ''/.' . ! • I .:. HIC :. ... ' •• •• •',• • l 1;, . . ,.• ··; . !r '• • • •• " '1 f ·o ·. - '• .j J' A 1~ ' . . RIGHT!. . 'I,., "' ~ WHO'S ~ FIRST?! ' - '.'' .• t'· ~ ". I .. ' •I . •' I ' • t '• '• i lo! • ' I . . '• I. ~ ' • ' I L.EGIO~ IPI U'- A~t 1')eft>i ' ''{ ' . . . ~ '"'+ lUi ' •• ' ·.· .J 'OHNNY WONDER . C:~t-1 YOU ARRANG~ . 61X PeNNie'6 IN "fWO · ~W6 WlfH "'t CEN'!'!S . 1~ EACH f<.CJN 1 ~ by Dick Rogers .,,~(~cts JP . ''.:·~ ·:~ .. ·~. •• ;:: .,.,• A YU!.!i !.OG 16 ~ SIG ~OG 1'HA1 16 SUitNISI:' ~R. l.UCK A1 CH~I~MAS 11M!:. t'T' G51~ 11'6 NM\S . ••• FrlOM 'T'~ ~ WO~I' ~ ~U!.~/' , AN 01.1:' NAMe FO~ 1'~~ C~rli~M~ 5eA60No 121 724 .. �,. OUR BOARDING HOl.JSB by Les Carroll . ~YE,\K, .l.ND IT'LL BE. T~E Fli<5T YEAR He PIDN'i PRfo.IN · Trie: PIJ~KSOWL 1\T ,.KE OW~~GLUB! TI-lE Ol.P WALRLI~ CAN~L/R£ ' RI$E T07HE \ ' OCQ.SION! . I ' ' ' ' . I· ' ' . ,. ' BUGS BUNNY by -S toffel & . ~eiiUdahl G~ETINGS, MISS PeTUNIA! Fti..ICITA\'ioN$ • "'ULEnDE./ or 1HC. DON'-r FGe~ A "ffHNG7/ PLCASE fEAST WUR. EYeS <N ,L.O\IELY ~... ISN'l" ......... W1-\P,i \"JI L.L. 5MO·O·OfI-\/ . .\'r III:ATHell: ~ 'lOU CALL 11 7 "' , '\ • • • •• ,• • ' . •, J• THE. BORN ·LOSBR ' • MA'-1 I $U~6ST 001 I DOtJ'T 1HlllKSO. ~~--~--------------~--~ P6RHA.?S OUR GHICl<E» f'Al'RI KA.Sl.t~ Cl>Tl,STS, '· SIR~ WHAT~ STII.!. NO CAN I)IDAT5S ~ PS~HA~S OUR . AS A P.REStt>SNTtAl. . . SEARCJI C'Ot11MIT1'11 .WI ~1. W! ., · WS'~Iii A FLOP! SfANC>ARDS ARE TOO HIGH t:VeR j;l,ll[) OU~ MAN-; , ... ' 'k: ' . .1·' \ ·' F'ROM 'DOOLITTLE COLLEGE by t1!awt ciJuM- !>\\,\,U\\,\T . \l.IOUL,D -SCMeON!: WHO IS UND5RSTAND1Nf . TOWARD ALL#INCLUI>INI# THI LONG• HAl RPD AND 13iARtlil>t ·· '{OUGA~ ro~-; $#\FOOD DAU,\/1 "tESJ WHI!~i ARE we GOING TO FIN I) A CANM>ATS WHO IS IN/'S& GeNE~OLI$ ANt) IN.iF'IRA1.10N.I~I.- ' ou~ IS FLO\.lltJ ltJ QUR\IE.t\1.. • bjt- Art ~San&om. txm\1~; 'tHmWWi lie 'IOU ~ ~ ' '' ' • �• arr bF Cou:rse - ~· Millie -~~ G:AND'/ ·.·CANE.S.... . DRUMS: •• HORNS ... ' one ~uman By CARL E. CIJRISTlENSEN org~nic failure causing a KANS.\SCITY,Mo. (UP!) - collapse of the cardiovascular Hlu'ry S Trurtum, 88, tbe 33rd System." · Alnerican ~esident, died to- . · Bess 'l'ruman, 87, the former day. The heart of the fiery man chief executive's c,hildhood from Missouri failed at tbe end sweetheart whom he married of a 22-day battle against age more than half a century ago, and disease. · was at their mansion in nearby · Death came at 7:50 ·a.m. Independence, Mo., when her (CST) as Truman lay in a deep husband died. She was at his coma in a sixth Door room of bedside almost 12 hours OlristResearch Hospital, fighting mas Day. with his \L'lual courage to stay The funeral will he held later alive. this week. In the meantime, the "The , hon.orable Harry S body '.will lie in state at the Truman, 33rd President 0! the Truman Memorial Library in Vnited States, died at 7:50a.m. Independence,. Truman picked his own . (CST)," , the official medicaJ statement said, "The cause of epitaph·. He said his life could death was a cOmplexity of have no better meanin~ than I • the words he 011ce saw inscribed !I a frootier grave: "Here lies Jack Williams. He done his damndest." And Truman said this is the · way he wanted to be rememhered: "I did what had to he done." • Age simply caught up with Truman, wbo made some of this nation's most irr\)lortant decisions of this century ..,.the ato!Jlic bom~ing of Japan, Ute filerlin Blockade, the dispatch of U.S. troops to Korea and many more. Truman's funeral will be held Friday at the Truman Library. His body will lie in s~te one day, Thursilay, for public viewing. The funeral will be a private ceremony, his family said. Truman outlived most of those with whom he shared a · place in history - Stalin, Churchill, · De Gaulle, MacArthur, Eisenhower and even Thomas E; Dewey, whom he.defeated for the presidency in one of the most ~tunning upsets In American political history. The only comtemporary Tru. man did not outlive was ' Chairman , Mao rse-ttmg of - China, who became 79 today. Truman waged a bitter war with Mao over Korea, but both men lived to see relations between their nations begin Ill thaw . "the people of the United States, and especially the press of Utis country, have lost a great friend," said Ronald Jessie, a family spokesman. "While we lost a friend, two great ladies lost a husband and father. I know that in your coverage during Ute next few days that yQU will show them Ute same consideration and respect for their privacy you did during Qjs lifetime," Jessie told newsmen. Lyndon B. Johnson, now the only living former president, eulogized Truman in a state. ment from his LBJ Ranch in Texas. "A 20th Century giant is gone," Johnson ·said. "Few men or any tirr\es ever shaped the world as did the man from Independence. President Truman presided over the destiny ol this century during one of its most turbulent eras, never flinching in the face of crucial national choices. His qecisions changed' Ute course of human events Utroughout the world. 1 "He had his critics and detracrors, but history Is just and Harry Truman will live on In the memory of free people as one of Ute greatest i:nen to lead (Continued on Page 12) GIN6E.R- BR.E.AD • • Devoted To The {nleresla Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO 177 · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1972 ,. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENS . Citizens rallying to Bombs away! auaz.n I raise $5,000 for band ::::::::::~":>.::~t~:::~::.-:::::::::::::~-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::•• ~ SAIGON (UP!) -The U.S. command announced today U.s. bomberS had resumed Uteir raids over North Vietnam after a 30-hour Christmas halt, and the North Vietnamese delegation In Paris said B52s were hitting Hanoi, Haiphong and other cities. The Christmas halt in the bombings that the Communists said hit North Vietnam with 40,000 tons of bombs last week -double the explosive pow~r of Ute atomic bomb that fell on Hiroshima -as believed ordered by President Nixon in hopes the Communists would return to the jieace table. Neither u.s.Florida command in Saigon northethe White A Tat! of' say whether the bombing resumed today was airried at · the Hanoi-Haiphong area or war. as intensive as last week's bombing -the most intensive of the war. But in Paris the North Vietnamese issued a statement saying, · "The Nixon ad- · ministration, in the· night of Dec. 24 and as of Dec. 26 has multiplied raids by B52s and various other types of aircraft with a view of razing to the ground Hanoi, Haiphong and numerous other towns and populous areas of North Vietnam." During last week's raids the u.s. command gave details of the bombing and few the agencies or from diplomats in Hanoi. Hanoi Radio r~ported hundreds of persons killed and thousands made homeless in Ute raids. , "U.S. air crews resumed operations over North Vietnam at 1300 hours (midnight EST Monday) today after a 3s.bour holiday stand down," the command said. "There are no new limitalions on U.S. aircraft since the bOmbing resumed," a spokesman said, but declined to say whether 'this meant U.S . warplanes had resumed raids ~l . over Hanoi and Haiphong. Three hours before the command announced the resumption of the raids, 852 bombers lined the taxiways at Andersen A'r Force base in Guam and began taking off at five-minute intervals headed toward Indochina. Military spokesmen at Andersen refused Ill say where they were going. · U.S. pilots halted their all .out bombing of the North ·Christmas day. The bomb halt followed seven days of the (Continued on page 12) President Harry S Truman In late years . · • , ··· frln '1:' tO · Washlnmon e "'' Succeeded FDR 1 MASON - Wahama High School's White Falcon Band has ·been invited to represent West Virginia in the Presidential Inauguration parade in Washington, D. c. next month, but there'sa lot of money involved if the hand is togo. In order to participate, the band must raise approximtely ·$5,000. Individuals and business places in the area are being asked tQ help. Already, several persons have joined a drive to raise the money. Tom Fisher, president 9f Fisher Stores Inc., which includes ownership and operation of Shopper's Maris In Point Pleasant, Maspn and Gallipolis, was amon~ the first to contribute. Fisher, who has also been a long time supp,orter of Mason County's three high school bands, presented Gerald Sinunons with a $100 check and in doing so challenges other businesses and firms to join him. In N:ew Haven, the community Is going all outto offer the band its support. This past weekend collections were taken at Ute Unitedfund, Methodist Church In the amount of $110toward the special band Truman became president communism after the war, he April 12, 1945 on Ute death of acted deciBively on the foreign Franklin D. Roosevelt with front but raised the ire of World War II climaxing In McCarthy-era conservatives at Europe and raging In the home. He pualted through the Pacific. · Marshall plan In the face of Critics called him "that little Russian post-war- eiiP8111ion, man In the White House." That sent U.S. troops to Korea when Image may have been a hidden , Communists Invaded South factor In his stunning 1948 re- Korea, .and broke the Soviet election upset of Thomas E. blockade of Berlin with a Dewey. rnaulve airlift. Truman rose in politics But be waa caned liy critics through the Kansas City "soft on Olmm111ilm" for Pendergast machine to the dlmnlaalng tho Aller Hill case U.S. Senate and finally to 88 a "red herring;" hls Ollila become RooseVelt's runrilng policy and the ftrlng of warmate In 1944. As vice prelldenl time hero Gen. Douslaa House In Key BiScayne would reports of vast destruction to Peraons wishing to contribute may mail cllecks to Wahama le1111than three montba, he had MacArthUr. comment on this report, and Hanoi and Haiphong came only High Scbool, Mason, marking them for the Wahama Band Fund. little time to prepare himlelf Born May 8, 111M in a frame the U.S. cOilllllM<I would not from Communi•t news ' Two cars were damaged and failing to yield right of way. The band, <ilrected by Gl!ralcl Slmmona and Char ea Yeaso, for tl\e awiiOmt dull~ that hollll In !II• town of Lamar In two drl\lers were cited to Both drivers were ~ken. -by has a merntier' of 85.ln addition, 15 others would make the trip, late ~ Gil~ . • JOtillrtriiii(Jnlll'l. 'I'~ ,a lo"..W.W. f "'"., • .-..'¥:if.;~· mayor's Cllllft as the r41Bult of private car to Veteraos including chaperones, Ute principal, Booster Club officers and He later admitted he had age four mov~ with bli an accident on East Main St., Memorial Hospital for· treat- directors. Estimated coSt is approximately ~ a person. be'en told ,noth!n8 about the psrenta to Ind8penda1ee, Mo. Pomeroy, at 6:40p.m, Monday. ment of minor injuries. A chartered bus would depart from Wabama High School existence of an 1tomlo bomb Hecalledlthome!orthereltof Pomeroy police . said '·a car until the day afler he wu hla life. • driven by Robert Hemsley, · Police also investi~ated a Thursday, January 18 and return the night of January 20. sworn In 88 Prealdent, Hla parenll · pve him a By UDlted Press lnteruatiooal Long Bottom, pulled from Ute second accident on Second St. Faced with the choice of an middle tnltlel S, with no period, MANAGUA - '111E GOVERNMENT AGREED today to Landmark Service Station into Saturday. A car driven by invasion of Japan by U.S, land to stand for either of hls consider usinl! force to drive reluctant survivors of the Managua Ute path or a vehicle driven by Connie Radford, Pomeroy, was forces or unleashlns Ute newly grandfather• whose names earthquake from their ruined city. A Latin American relief of. Ronald Mullins, 31, Pomeroy. pulling from a parking space developed atom bomb, Tfurnan were Slipp and Solamon. ficial suggested such action to remove survivors from areas in M:lllins, stopping to a'void a when it was struck by a car approved Ute nuclear attacka Truman wanted to go to Weat danger of epidemics and shortages of food and water. collision, was struck from the driven by Dwight Logan, on Hiroshima and Napaakl Point, but was tlll'lled down An official ilource said a Venezuelan relief official suggested rear by a car driven by Pomeroy. The Radford car A fire of undetermined origin ners' home and a mobile home that killed thouundJ of because of poor eyetlgbt. Afler what he .called "gunpoint evacuation" at a meeting Monday Charlene Barton, 25, Mason. graduating from blah school, night at the residence of Gen. Anastasio Somoza, the commander There was heavy damage to then hit a parked car owned by leveled a garage and two were saved after a determined civilians. Gladys Walker, Pomeroy. outbuildings at the home of Mr. effort. "It was a military dec!Jion," he worked at variOUJ Jobll of the national guard and military strongman of Nicaragua. The Barron's vehicle and medium Damage to the Radford car and Mrs. Joe Turner on Vine At 3:15a.m., Pomeroy's Fire he said later. "No other course around Kanajls City before suggestion came as authorities - and hundreds of foreign relief to Mullins'. being comrniJsloned In the was heavy, to the other St., Middleport, early today. Dept. responded to a call for was conceivable." . workers- grappled with ino:easing problems of health, housing • Charlene Barton was cited vehicles, light. Miss Radford . Middleport firemen, called help. There is no fire hydrant . In the confron~tion with (Continued on page 12) and feeding of residents who survived the powerful earthquake for failure to maintain assured was cited for failing to yield at 2:21 a.m., found the blaze on Vine St., so Middleport which sh.attered Managua !at~ Saturday. clear distance and Hemsley for right or way. was out of control. The Tur· firemen fought the blaze by using a relay system from JUNEAU, ALASKA -SEARCH VESSELS criss-crossed the Beech St. Pomeroy was called stormy GuH of Alaska today searching for survivors amidst the to assist with the relay, to bring floating debris of a Liberian cargo ship that carried 33 Korean water, and to assist generally. crewmen. Navy C130 aircraft spotted an oil slick, some debris Robert D. (Bob) Craig, 52, the son of the late Harry and The Turner car was in Ute and all four capsized lifeboats of the bUlk carrier Pacrover garage when the fire s~rted widely known Middleport Edna L. Brown Craig. He was a Monday in heavy seas 750rnlles south of Kodiak Island. but was removed by a neigh· resident, died at his home at member of the Middleport One search plane remained at the scene during the night, Gregory Dean LodWick, 19, Started and LodWICK'S body Mrs . Harry Lodwick, Sr., along with two commercial vessels. Two Coast Guai'd cutters Chester, died Sunday ap-· was found over an em- Chester, and a nephew, Jeffrey hor. Antique furniture, lawn 829 Page St., in Middleport Church of Christ and was a furniture and tools were lost in Monday evening. Mr. Craig 'veteran of World War li having and the Canadian weather ship Quadra were en route. "We're !J<!renUy from injuries suffeted bankment. He was taken to Roush, Pomeroy. Ute structures. It was not had been In falling health a served witli\he U.s. Army. He still continuing an intensive search in the area," a Coast Guard when he was struck by a car as Veterans Memorial Hospital The sheriff's dept. was known this morning U Mr. and number of weeks, conllned to was a former Middleport spokesman said. "We're looking for survivors or liferafts." The he Wlllked along State Route 7, by the Chester emergertcy notified of the accident at 6:15 Liberian registered 13,()()0.(on ship radioed it was sinking Sunday one-tenth of a mile south of squad but was pronoW!ced p.m. The body arrived at Mrs. Turner have Insurance Ute Holzer Medical Center. He village councilman and for 32 was dead upon the arrival of years had worked as a covering the losses. and crewmen who managed lo get aboard a liferaft WQUld have Route 248 at Chester. dead on arrival from multiple Veterans Memorial Hospl~l at the MiddJeport emergency boilermaker. ' faced wind-whipped seas of up to 55 feet. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's injuries. 6:55p.m. squad al his home. He had only Surviving are his wife, depariment said a car driven The department concluded Foneralservlces will be held recently improved enough to Martha Jean Searls Craig; AT. LEAST 28 PERSONS lost their lives in traffic-related by Mrs. Mabel E. Johl)son, Lodwick was walking on Route at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the leave the hospi~i. three daughters, Jennifer Sue, mishaps In Ohio during the long Christmas weekerid, turning Long Bottom, apparently 7 when he was hit. Ewing Funeral Home with the Born Sept. 15, 1920 at Cynthia Jean and Patricia Lee, holiday happinei!S Into despair for many families. Four of the struck Lodwl~k. Mrs. Johnson Surviving are his parents, Rev. Robert Card officiating. Ravenswood, W. Va. , he was all at home; a son, Stephen D. deaths during the 78-bour period were caused· by carbon told officers she, "felt her car Juanita and Harry Lodwick of Burial will be In Chester Temperatures !slUng Ill the (Duffy) Craig, at home; a monoxide poisoning. The Ohio Highway Patrol lists asphyxiatlort had hit something," and she Chester; two brothers, Richard Cemetery. Friends may call at middle to upper 2Us by evening. mY//hW'P):WZ.Y/////.$WH'.a~ brother, Harry Douglas Craig, victims in the traffic toll when such deaths occur in motor stopped the vehicie to In- and James, Chester; a sister, the funeral home any tirr\e. In Cloudy, chance of snow Durries Jr., Las Cruces, New Mexico ; EXTENDED FORECAST vehicles on public property. vestigate. Diane Roush, Pomeroy Route Ueu of Dowers, the family in the norUteast . and partly Thursday , Tbroueh a nephew, several aunts, unTwo Athens Olunty teenagers died of carbon monoxide However, she foond nothing, 3; his maternal grandparents, requests that donations he sent cloudy elsewhere. Lows in Ute Salurday, mostly cloudy cles and cousins. poisoning Sunday in their car along Ohio 329 east of Athens. They and proceeded home from Mrs. Millie Cunningham, to the Meigs County Com- lower 2Us in Ute east. Cloudy Thursday through Saturday Funeral services wlll he held were identified as Dennis Tabler, 18, and Raymond Waters, 18, where she notified the sheriff's Pomeroy, and John Bolin, Atmunity Clas8 which Ute young Wedmisday . High In the lower with a chance of ahowers at 2 p.m. Thursday at the both of Stewart. office. An investigation was ens; his paternal grandmother, men attended. 30s. Thursday and Friday. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Daytime highs In the middle with the Rev. Raulin !,foyer to lower 40s Ia the north aDd officiating. Burial will he in in the upper 401 In the Gravel Hill · cemetery at southern sectiou Thursday Cheshire. I'riends may call at and Friday. lowering Ill the the funeral home after )0 a.m. · OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The March, but it went nowhere in Systeou Olallejlged bases are unfair because weal- unconstitutional. Education Association, which upper 301 and lower 401 Wednesday. incoming chairman of the Qhio the Republlcan-Oominated Some ii4 school districta with thy districts receive more No Waterlog Down has made court challenges Ill Saturday. Overulght Iowa in House Education Committee House. taxable valuation in excess of school aid for their taxing "We want to get some dis- Ohio's heavy reliance on the middle to lower 30s in the plans to re-introduce Now, the Democrats will he f25,000 per pupil would, to their effort. cussion and facts before us and property taxes to finance northern sectlou and the ·Unit called out legislation to revamp the In charge and Pease will he chagrin, have to merge with Pease said he expects a U.S. see what naws thtll'e are in the schools, to back his proposal, upper 301 to lower 40s In the state's school financing chairman of the ~catlun nearby dl.stricts and spread the SUpreme Court ruling on the bill," Pease said. "We want to but the position of Gov. John J. soulb. The Pomeroy ER squad · system, bu! he still is unsure of Committee, to which the bill wealth. lay the ' groundwork for matter by May 15. llipn has not yet been made ;-;-;::::.;:::::'*'O't~h~b.'/.WJWJ •JJ•; e•ea answered a call to the Meigs Its prospects despite hill new will undoubtedly he a1181gned. County lnfiqnary at 8:25 i.m. The basic guarantee "II is go_ing to ~ke some im· passage. There may be some bile. Pease's bill seta up a me. would go frmn S800 per pupil to petua from the court saying we changes in the figures we UBed position of power. today for George Hawk, a The General Assembly has chanlam to fW'IIIah equallltate Rep. Donald J. Pease, !).()bpatient, who 1\'88 ill. He wu $150 per pupil, 1 and school . have to do thi.:l," Pea,e said. last year. " been confronted with two other erlin, said Monday he will offer subsldlea for <:ompsrable lax districts oou1d then adopt addi. "The legislature is not likely to taken to Velera1111 Mi!mOrlal But Pease said In theory hla major issues Involving the prothe bW gain next month in . effort In aU 6:15 local school tiona! propa l) taxea up io 4$ force consolidation of . these solution to the problem is "a perty Hospl~l next door. MOTHER STABBED ~x. Uniform hopes of getting some court dlstrlcll in Ohlo. At 10:42 p.m. Sunday, the CINCINNATI (UPI) -Mrs. mllla and receive up to $315 per wealthy districts if it doesn't pure solution, and I'm not assessments were spaced out Thirty mltls of property pupil extra. One mill eltra have to." pressure behind it by Apil or going to water it down before I through 1977 under a bill Regina J. Bonner, 24, Cln·· squad went to the carl Delonc ~xation would he tht balance would bring In $25 per pupil In May.' ciQnati, was found slabbed to , residence on Route 143 fer Pease said his committee introduce it." enacted Utls year. The bill, as Peaae deecrihes point. About 150 average and state fundi. "If the court5 say we have to wiD hold hearings on · the And the question assessing death In her home here Sun· Nora Bobo, who - W. llle It, Ia an attempt to "ellmlnate poor school dlstricta levying Schoolflnance.wytems In Cal· legislation so It can act do this, then the way I've got it agricultural land on the basis day. Pollee aatd no arrests had waa broqbt to P0111•07, lhe effect of prGIItl;ly tax dif. more than this 811101111t would lfomla, Tnu, New Jersey and promptly if the court ruling is the most painless way," he of current use rather than mar· been made bllt reported they 1 trallllferred to 811 llllbullnol, on school operating he required to reduce taxea Minnesota have been challeng- indicates ,Ohio's public school said. ket value was put off until next were searching for the victim's • and taken to the Bol&er budgets." He put it in l88t without lll8lng any lltate funds. ed on grounds property tax Onancing system could be held Medical Center. husband and children. Pease can expect the Ohio year. 2 Drz·v··.er,s cz·.ted 1 0 oWI.T'"" " ews:J,R Briefs .· Two homes saved Bob Craig dies Young man killed '.> 'I N EASY \ ' by Crooks & LawreD;oe . .-----.~~~~~~~ GNAT!'7~ WHAT A t\I!.JI~ANC~~ , 6ETTIN6 .5TRIWDE() J=;ROM WA?H'~ CAR IN THIS. ~ll..!-Y ,.-.. · PART'! CO~TVME! .. Weather . Pease ·still wants equfal school taxing system EtL..AZE:~! ... I. ~!=EM TO HAVS ?TAR.TLE:D HIML NOT EXACTLY,., IT~ 'THAT BIG BIJ~IIJE~5 TYCOON, v,P. MFI<EEH state rerentills � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 24, 1972 hudson kauffer killingsworth peterson simpkins wilcox